davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-09
SieIIfox Ex.Hi's Win
Two Games Monday

The Stellfox Ex-Hi's turned in
double victory last Monday
night in the Caldwell gym by
defeating Summerfield ABB and
Byesville Motorists Mutual 5247.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-09
CARD OF THANKS

I wish to take this means to
thank those who SO kindly re-
membered me with cards, flow
ers, and gifts during my recent
illness. l am sincerely grateful.
Mrs. Frank Reed.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-09
TO HOSPITAL

Dale Ackley left Monday for
the veterans hospital in Dayton
where he will receive treatment
and be under observation.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-09
NO VICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate Of Vincent L. Steele, Deceased
B. Dl umm of RID, Senecaville, Ohio,
has cen duly appointed Administra-
trix o. the Estate of Vincent L.
Steele, deceased, late of Seneca
Townsh io, Noble County, Ohio.
claims with said fiduciary within fo,,r
months or be forever barred.
Dated th Is 18th day of February,
1850.
OTTO POLLING, :
Probate Judge of said County
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-09
INFANT HOME

: >hn Clark and infant
s. @oved to their home
3 from the Mari
- aspital, Monday.
S lie in the Nc
g Ohio dance. Mrs.
aer Mildred
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-09
PROBATE NOTICE
APPROVAL AND SETTLEMENT


OF ACCOUNT
Accounts and vouchers o. the follow
ing named persons and estates nave
been filed ir the Probate Court OF
Noble County Ohio, for approval ana
-t.tt1r'~-a..
., l.'i-' ~~u0+ I Lila Mae
-. ---.-7i~ cr \ d. \ Bob7r.
:. ~ Cledith
Wells, exacutriX of the estate OF
Katherir Ward, deceased.
First and final account O. EdWn
Snider, guardian of John H. Stier-
nagel.
First and final account of Clara M:
DeVoll. executrix of the estate of
Henry S. Bramley, deceased.
First and final account of Cynthia
Morris. administrative of the estate of
CharIes II Morris. d"""aS"d.
60, e',,r -" ~r~i-~~7 ~r ~r-i"" DOw"1-
~ tate oF
~.'~g, deceased.
r. ir
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-09
ny MEMORY

In loving memory of our
and sister, Beulah
who passed away one
year ago, March IL, 1949.
They say time heals all sorrow
And helps one to forget.
And time so far has only
proved
How much we miss you yet.
And God gave us strength to
face it
And courage to bear the blow.
But, oh! How much we miss
you.
No one will ever know.
Sadly missed by
parents and sister
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Stigler
Mrs. Charles HOpps
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-09

Officials: Archer and Johnson.
----------~--
Photo observation-disclosures
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-09
CARD OF THANKS

CARD OF THANKS
I wish to thank all who visited
me, all who sent me cards and
flowers while I was a patient in
st. Francis hospital, Cambridge.
CHARLES CLARK
Caldwell, Ohio
Route
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-09

'" ''7 ~" -'r NNTF %
y C'0~~ y. Wuliorns Vic. President
lied F"hruarv II. 1850
The Public Utilities Commission of
1896
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-09
NJ MEMORY

~ 1~r'in~ noenNrv of Eloise
D@rri5 po7rI who n~~-~ ~~--~--
kind:
Few in the world her equal
you'll find.
A beautiful life that came to an
end;
She died as she lived,
everyone's friend.
coI1-- ~ ;e~~I ~,
Nr~T--E- vrrr~1h~-0
SONS cT@TFP AND
BPOTHERS
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-09

T9N OF
= ~ 1r7i~h tim said ac-
- IS i'll he CONSIDERED and con-
+'~u~d fro~o dav to day until finally
disposed of.
~ o. rso1 Interested nav file
".ritto~ ""c~ptio~s to said accounts or
70 ~rattnre p~rtai~i7g to the execution
- 49, ''"'.+ ~ 'nSe tina" i've daVS
r0~ ', 2~in0
-
TT -, ~,-., T1-~Iy
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-09
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTTCE OF APPOINTMENT

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Estate of Rose Archer. Deceased.
Notice is hereby give t1at Ger
trude Moore, of Ava. Ohio, has oeen
d,iIv APPOINTED Administrative of the
Estate of Rose Archer, deceased, late
of Berne, Noble County. Ohio.
Creditors are required to file their
claims with said fiduciary within four
months or be forever barred.
Dated this 3rd day of March, 1851.
OTTO POLLING,
Probate Judge of Said County
35 SO 81
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-05

he meant legal force as represent
d in court orders compelling equal
ization of educationl facilities for
both races and other like court
rulings smashing racial bias in
American life.
Since that talk was misinter-
preted Judge Waring has explain
ed that "force doesn't mean
soldiers and bayonets. It means
orders signed by the President and
the courts.
81 Have observed, the judge
said recently, "that if you throw
the races together by such force
and create a status that is right,
they will come to accept it and be
proud of it.
"People learn to live by law,
and Learn to like it," the jurist
said in a recent statement to the
press.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-05
FINDS LIVING
concluded from page q

concluded from page q
have indicated that they have no
objection to either relationship
where the parties concerned are
in favor of it.
81 am not advocating any law
to make any race associate with
another. That is for the individual
to decide. All | want is to abolish
legal bars to association" the
judge has said.
Judge Waring believes that any
person entitled to civil rights
ought not to have to wait indefin-
iteiy to get them. "Gradualism is
a false god," the jurist says, adding
"the only way to meet an issue of
race relations is to meet it head
on"
Some newspapers looks advent
age of Judge Warnings referenc
to force as necessary to gain civil
rights for Negroes in a talk he
made recently in Richmond, Va.
The jurist clearly explained that
liver the Commencement address
tho fO1owipo dow
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-05
Speakers at Fort
Valley State
College

FORT VALLEY, Ga. CAMP
DR.. C. v. Troup, president of the
Fort Valley State College, Fort
Valley, George announces that
the Reverend w. J. Faulkner,
Dean ofthe Chapel, Fisk Universe
ty, Nashville, Tenn, will be the
speaker for the baccalaureate ex-
ercises to be held Sunday, June 4.
DR.. R. O'Hara Lanier, Presi-
dent, Texas State University for
Negroes, Houston Texas will de-
probably never can OR will forget
this incident in her life. She lost
her job. her "baby", and for a
while at least the good will of her
husband. If she is sentenced to
prison she would then lose her
chance Of ever having a baby :
something she apparently wants
more than anything else out of
life.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-05
Congressman
Seeks Negro Vote

Seeks Negro Vote
NEW ORLEANS {ANP) Rep.
F. Edward Herbert, Cd. La.) who
has announced that he will be a
candidate for reelection to Con-
gress from the First C~ongression-
al district in the Democratic pri-
mary next July, is cognizant of
the huge Negro vote which will
probably result in his undoing.
The former city editor Of the NJ
o. States, who has already serv-
ed 10 years in Congress, attempts
ed to win votes here recently when
he declared:
SIN my representation and SER
vice I have conscientionsly placed
myself at the disposition of every
body" I have not been the spokes-
man or representative of indivi-
dual groups or organizations. I
have left partisan local politics at
the state line. I have never been
prejudiced by a mans color not
inquired into his religion or race
when my assistance has been
sought, and I have never asked
anybody who he voted for when
when he came to me for help"
Last September, Cong. Herbert
attended a dinner given here,
commemmorating the massacre Of
Negroes in Canal Street, 1847.
At that dinner, Cong. Herbert was
asked to make a few remarks,
and he said: lin reference to the
Civil Rights Program), cit is one
Of History's tragedies that we are
gathered here at a time when the
ideals for which the men of 1874
fought, are being viciously attack
ed again on all fronts"
During the war years, Cong.
Herbert, on learning that the War
Department was about to convert
a white hotel here into a home for
Negro sailors of the US Merchant
Marine, broadcasted weekly from
Washington, D. c., charging the
late President Roosevelt with try
ing to force social equaliyt upon
the people Of this city.
MI. Herbert prophesied that the
occupying Of the hotel in a white
neighborhood by Negroes, would
give rise to serious rioting in the
business section Of the city.
The Congressman's rawlings went
UNDECIDED; the federal government
seized the Hotel Senator by con-
demnation proceedings, and Ne
gro seamen took over, and there
never was any rioting.
In his recent speech, Herbert
said:
"I believe that each citizen, re-
CARELESS Of race, color or creed,
should have the opportunity of
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-05

earning a living and enjoying the
pursuit of happiness in both re-
irrational and educational fields.
This cannot and will not be ac-
complissed under federal compul-
sion, but only through complete
understanding and mutual respect
on a local level"
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-05
MIRACLE OF LIFE
Concluded from page p

(concfuded from page -
ing, became hysterical and is now
in Bellevue hospital. Psychiatrists
r studying her case to find out
the basic drives that led her to
take Chaneta. Was it an irrepressi-
BILE drive to have a baby and be
a mother? Did something snap in
her suddenly?
Is she really guilty of kidnapping
the baby in the criminal sense?
When she RECEIVERS in the hospital
she is likely to face trial for kid
mapping which calls for a sentence
of at least 20 years and possibly
life in prison.
Thus stands the story Of Chan
eta in which two lives crossed.
Little Chaneta will probably grow
up to be a normal little girl who
may never realize the impact of
this incident upon the nation as a
whole.
On the other hand Mrs. Jordan
Evening star., 1950-03-19
. H ELP Save
YOUR Teeth
More Teeth Lost From
Neglected Gums Than Tooth Decayl

Too many people are forgetting
bout their gums. Beautiful.
healthy teeth must have firm
gums. Have your dentist examine
your teeth and gums regularly.
Then at home don't fail to use
double e-puTpose Forhans - made
especially for BOTH masSaging
gums to be firmer tmore able to
ward of infection,. and keeping
Evening star., 1950-03-19

Ground Control Approach mobile unit. nonned, oy
Reservsts seoted left to right 1t Daniel Pekin IiO4
BIoir rood NV; Moj Herbert Posewok. 81 piece
Sc, and It. Thomos Moran. ATS Homer ovenue 81
Reserve It, COL Lyman Morris. 3O34 Tennyson stree'
NV stands with the instructors, CoPt Keith l'nosoy
M/Serat WoIter Houbosky and 1t. A. Monohester
Star Staff Photos by Paul Scn'"'c"'
SUNDAY, MARCH 10. 1850 II
Evening star., 1950-03-19

Left to right Chief Worront Officer w. c. konney
teft in chorqe of the control tower; ReseVists CoPt
Morton c. Peoeh, 4loe Sampson rood. Silver Spring;
Copt. On A. MoIone. 1864 Hobrook terroee NE, ono
Moi Benomn 0roy ATT Thirty fifth street South. Ar
Ineton with the regular tower operotor, Seret Duane
Evening star., 1950-03-19


- Wing the Arways and Air Service @
practical use on one
Approach
Wa NeaJo Harrison street
Evening star., 1950-03-19

your teeth sparkling clean.
your Teeth Are Priceless Pos
sessions. Don't wait for tender,
bleeding gums to warn you OF
Gingivitis, q mild gum inflamma-
tion-neglect Of which often leads
to dreaded Pyorrhea with its re-
ceding gums and loosening teeth
which only your dentist can help.
See him. Then start today-help
keep your gums strong and firm
your teeth naturally bright -
with double purpose Forhan's.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-12-29
Chamber
 To Honor
 4a ga 

Petersburg and Wrangell high school basketball players and coaches will be the guests of the Wrangell Chamber of Commerce at ? luncheon January 13, during the week end of the Petersburg visit here, it was decided at the Tuesday noon meeting of the Chamber. President Don House appointed a committee of Lou Dvork, E. M. Campbell and Lee Ellis to work out details and offered to give an assist himself.
 Plans for working out a tourist attraction on Shakes Island was again discussed but action was withheld pending a report from the Alaska Native Brotherhood with which Chamber members had taken up the matter It IS hoped all agreement can be worked out be- tween the ANB, the Chamber ana the Alaska Native ServIce so that the Island can be fixed up and some sort of a display to interest visitors established there. The mat ter will be taken up again next Tuesday at which time a firmal re- port is expected from the ANB as to it's views. The Native Service, division of the Interior Depart ment, which holds technical title, last year offered to turn the Island over to the town with the idea that some plan could be worked out to improve it.
 Next Tuesdays meeting also will take up the nomination of officers for the coming year. Members are urged to contact other members and get a big turnout for next weeks session. There's a nice job of President open.
 Report was made to the Cham- Der that the Western States Con ference, held this year in Reno, would visit Alaska next year, plan ming to stop at Ketchikan, Wran- gell, Petersburg, Juneau, and Sit ka. William Boardman of Ketchi- kan represented the local Chamber as well as Ketchikan at this years gathering.
 (Editor's note: Start the new year right by attending next Tues days luncheon and bring along a presidential candidate. If somebody will grab the gavel, Len Campbell can be talked into being the 'Vsep".
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-12-29
KNOW YOUR EMPLOYMENT OFFICE

As the central agency iof u r4..- fly growing community, the loeal office of the Alaska Territorial Employment Service, located at Wrangell performs many sIguifl- cant services for the general puD- lie, employers and workers Free to everyone alike, the Wrangell of flee with a trained staff Of two persons is thoroughly equipped to bring together the qualified work CT and the suitable job.
 With a 'six-point" plan as the foundation of it's forward looking program, the employment service is interested primarily in the eifee- tive placement of the job-seeker and in cooperating with tne com- munity and employer to meet all kinds of employment problems. be- hind the local representative are not only the resources Of Alaska's $ Employment Security Comm lss4 on but also the comDined actIoAs o4 some 1,600 offices Of 54 s.alee aA4 territorial agencies througnou. t4e nation.
 Briefly here are the six point, around which the Alaska terrtor.a. Employment Service program ol service is built (they will be eA- plained in detail in later articles.
 1. Placement of the worker = matching the applicants qualitica- tions against job requirements.
 2. Special services to veterans development of work opportunities well suited to men and women who served the country.
 3. Employment counseling and selsctivs placement assiStanee in choice of occupations to those displaced or needing training.
 4. Labor market information - current trends and future pros poets in labor supply and demand.
 5. Industrial services = aid to employers in effective assignment of workers for best development of skills.
 $. Cooperation with community groups working with other az sncies on new, unusual or seasonal labor demands.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-12-29
klmbLEM CLUB HAS
 CHRISTMAS PARTY

nrangell Emblem Club held it's regular business meeting Dec. 4. in connection with the anuaI Christmas party.
 A very good attendance enjoyed the Christmas program and lovely lunch
 Mrs. John O. Bangeman was was nominated and elected to fill the chair of Historian vacated by Mrs Ben Engdal. and Mrs. Frank W. zepp was elected Press Corres- pendent to fill the vacancy of the chair by Mrs. Roy Herrin. Install Rtion will be January 8.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-12-29
THROUGH THE SENTINEL PERISCOPE


 Nomination of c. A. Pat Car roll, former Mayor of Skagway and at present representative of the Board of Taxation ad Equalization, as U. S. Marshal in the First Div ision is expected to be made by the President shortly after the new Congress convenes in January. Car roll is reported to have the solid support of the emocratic Divisional Committee, National Committee man Howard Lyng and elegats E. L. Bartlett. He will succeed the late William Mahoney Deputy Marshal Walter Hellan of Juneau has been Acting Marshal since the death of MT. Mahonsy, under ap- pointment made by Fedora Judge George W. Folta.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-12-29
LOT FOR CHRISTMAS

Christmas present from Loyal J. and Jewel Binkley to their son, William L., a southwest portion of lot 3, block 84, Shustak Point. The lot is 50 feet long, by the Don House property, with 160 feet on the opposite south portion side and 80 feet along Zimovia Strait beach and 80 feet along a proposed road
 Deed to the property was pre- scented to Bill by his folks as a Christmas gift.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-12-29
US. Marshall
 3rd Division
 Taken By Death

ANCHORAGE Paul Clint Her ung, IS United States Marshal of the Third Division died of cancer at Providence hospital in Seattle last night. He had been hospital i4eo Tor more than a month.
 Herring returned here in oeto- Der after being adyised by Seattle specialists that operations on him had failed. During progress of his disease and despite approaching death Herring kept up his good spirits and discussed his plight frankly with friends.
 His widow, Sadie, and daughter Arlene, both of Kodiak, survive.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-12-29
Reds Strike On
 Korean ront

Patrols lanced out along a 150- mile front near the 38th parallel. It was estimated that 31 enemy divisions, with possibly 310,000 men were believed to be ready to open a powerful offensive between January 1 and 10, possibly with the support of the seldom-used Chinese air force.
 Macarthur said 19O,000 Chinese Communists could hit the LIN line in force between January 1 and 10. He said eight to 12 North Korean divisions had been acting as a screen for the impending Chinese blow. He added the Reds could make limited assaults at any time.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-12-29
CARS0N-HANFORD c
 NUPTIALS HERE
 ON FRIDAY NIGHT

Ben H. Carson, Deputy U. S. Collector of Customs, and Mrs. Mae Hanford, well known couple, wsrs married here last Friday night, December 22. The ceremony was performed at g PM. by the Rev. Hugh Hall, pastor of the Episcopal Church, at the home of Postmaster and Mrs. E. R. Sharnbroich. A reception followed at the Sharn- broich home where many friends to the couple dropped in to wish them well.
 MT. and Mrs. Carson are among Wrangell's best known residents Mrs. Carson has been with the Post Office staff for years and MT. Car son has long been identified with the Customs service.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-12-29

Territorial Canvassing Board has finished the canvass of the votes in the October general election this week, having waited until Dscsm- Der 10, as required by law, for late returns. Result revealed that the contest for he fifth House seat in the Fourth Division went AL den Wilbur, Republican, by the narrow margin of seven votes. Will bur tallied 1882 as against 1925 for Tom Jones, emocrat of Nenhna, who had been tied with him in the unofficial returnG. Representatives from the Fourth in the House will be Wilbur, George Miscovich, Mike Stepovich, George Gasser, all Re- publicans, and Glen Franklin, Dem ocrat reelected. The official tally revealed no changes in other re- suits from those previously report ed.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-12-29
HOME APPEARS MARK
 HOLIDAY IN WRANGELL

In marked contrast with the al- coholic haze which is reported to have hung over Los Angeles result ing in Il traffic deaths and a total arrest of 1922, Wrangell enjoyed it's usual quiet Christmas week end with family dinners and parties for the youngsters highlighting the festive season. The community tree, the lEks Christmas party for the youngsttrs, donations of baskets by the Stocking Fillers and open houses were events reflecting the spirit of Christmas in this com munity.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-12-29
PLANE PASSENGERS

messengers flying out or Wran- gell this week via Alaska Coastal and Ellis Air Line planes were:
 Tuesday, Dec. 26 to Petersburg: R. Gillispie, Bill Boardman, F. Ludeman, H. Benjamin, MT. Cor tez, Mrs. Cortez.
 To Juneau: Harvey Gross, Will liam Gross Sr., Chuck Diven, KjelI Nore, Louise Willard, Andy Bar low, Jessie Barlow, Ruby Greene. To Ketchikan: Elvin Lindsley, Ed Browne, Roy Hagen, B Y. Grant, Aurora Grant.
 Wednesday, Dec. 27, to Peters burg: Leonard Layman, W. E. Stokes.
 To Ketchikan: Lucille French, Candace Ludtke, L. R. Desmond.
 Thursday, Dec 2S, To Peters burg: Elda Reid.
 To Ketchikan: Bill Boardmani Florence Boardman
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-12-29
Message Of Good Wishes To Citizens Of Wrangell

the year the picture the people o Wrange1 with considerable optimism the 12 despite international which couded with threat of scale Though the old year of 1850 of poor from No industry, fishing spirits down reflected by community enterprise fine decorating houses and homes during this holiday this opportunity thank citizens the community their display of the Christmas spirit
 Among the things forward to in 1951 construc- of a auditorium, a system provement a very bright outlook plant
 behalf City Council all the citizens Wrangen the seasons greetings with hope that 1851 will bring all you a Happy and Prosperous New 
 F. G. HANFORD
 Mayor O Wrangsu
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-12-29

TOKYO = Gen. Douglas Mac Arthur said tonight that Red troops engaging the United Nation forces are practically all across the width of the Korean penin- Gula. Largest force encountered was 5000 North Koreans spread between Kaesong and Pungang.
 Enemy action in the Oron area forced limited withdrawals of uni- ted Nations troops, the Macarthur communique said.
 Great pressure of massing enemy troops has forced back LIN forces as much as 10 miles on the east ern flank, the Eighth Army said.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-12-29
TRUMAN STAMPS
 HOOVER IS0LATI0NIST

WASHINGTON President Truman stamped the isolationist lable on former President Hoover's hold-off on aid to Europe program.
 That's isolationism and noth- ing else," said Truman, and added the country is not going back to isoIationismt "You can be sure of. that he said.
 He added that White House mail was running in favor of his view.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-12-29
CALLED FOR PHYSICAL

Gordon Mason and Henry Bow man Jr., have been called up for physical examinations by the Jun- eau draft board. They are to re- port in Juneau January 8, to go to Fort Richardson for the exam ination.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-12-29

Among the names already being mentioned for Auditor of Alaska to succeed Frank A. Boyle, who died last week, aIe Neil F. Moore, de- putty, who was given the interim appointment until the convening of the Legislature; Herb Brown, Post master at Anchorage; William Knight, superintendent of the Pi- oneers Home at Sitka; R. E. Shel- don,- director of the Employment Security Commission; Harry De- Land, member of the Commission staff; James Pinkerton, assistant manager of the Ketchikan Cold Storage; Archie Betts, Juneau ac- countant.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-12-29
McKIBBEN YULETIDE
 DECORATIONS ONE
 OF WRANGELL'S BEST

One of the most attractive Christ mas yard decorations in the Wran- gell area is that of Al McTibben out the Wrangell highway. The Me Kibben's have Santa Claus on the roof with a beautifully lighted tree in the yard. The effect typifies the spirit of the season
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-12-29

Inis makes the third vacancy existing in Marsnals offices 1n the territory. The first was the death ot Wilnam T. Mahoney ln the FIrsr DlYisIOn. There wlll a vacan- cy Ill the kou1 tn Division on Jan- uary |, when Stanley Nichols re- tires.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-12-29

Up in the Fourth Division where Stanley Nichols is resigning the NparshaTs post as of the first of the year, they are still kicking it around. Senator Frank Barr is re- ported to have the inside track if he wants it, but he is said to have expressed a desire to continue ln the Legislature.