davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-10-06
Our Film Folk
KraiRe Is One
OF Finland's
Boy Wonders
By Leon Gutterman
1850, Jewish Telegraph

HOLLYWOOD - One of the
youthful wonders" among Holly
wood motion picture producers is
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-10-06

Say you saw II advertised IN
The Phoenix Jewish News
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-10-06

FLUSHING MEADOW, (JTA)
Israel Foreign Minister Moshe
Sharett bitterly attacked "appease-
ment' of Germany as sowing the
seeds of new aggression and hor-
ror'' in his opening address to the
U.N. General Assembly.
Declaring that the "evil spirit
of Nazism still dominates the Ger
man mentality" Sharett said::
"The people of Israel and Jews
throughout the world view with
CONSERVATION and distress the
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-10-06
Community Chest Drive
Scheduled for Oct. 18

Mrs. Norman Hurley of 80 E.
Monte Vista has been named
colonel of the Women's Division
of the 1851 Phoenix Community
Chest Campaign, according to
Walter R. Bimson, campaign chair
man.
The Chest campaign, with
goal of $427,517, has been sched-
uled for Oct. 18 through Nov. 8.
In addition to it's 26 Red Feather
Services, the Chest also will cam
paign for services to the armed
forces.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-10-06
Miqrofion Plan Drown

JERUSALEM, (JTA)-A COM
prehensive three-year plan calling
for the transfer to Israel of $780,
900 Jews now living in 58 differ
ent countries has been submitted
to the joint coordinating COM
mittee of the Israel Government
and Jewish Agency by Itzhak
Raphael, Agency immigration
chief.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-13
Stolen Car Found
After Wild Chase

Riley c. Williams, 20, was re-
turned to Canton Sunday by the
Ohio Highway patrol where he
will be questioned in connection
with the theft of an automobile
in that city, Saturday. A COM
panion is reported to have es-
capped.
Williams was captured shortly
before IL p. m, Saturday night
as more than a score of state
highway patrolmen from Mar
ietta and Cambridge took part
in the wild chase thru Guernsey,
Noble and Washington counties
The stolen car was finally
ditched on u. S. Route 81 near
the Peaker Run coal mine. Will
liams was found hiding in the
woods but his companion made
good his escape.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-13
i,20s Acres In
Beaver Leased

One of the largest recordings
of oil and gas leases IN recent
years was made last week at the
office of Benny j. Fowler, coun-
ty recorder.
The office was swamped on
Thursday when Eugene B. Waro,
well known oil man associated
with the ten-year-old YonkeI
Valley field, filed leases on l,2OS
acres in Beaver township.
Among the farms under lease
are those of R. J. and Ruth Mer-
Ger. "a acres; L. j. and Christina
Hannahs, 70 acres; Calvin and
Pearl Carpenter, 83 acres; John
D. and Eleanor Carpenter, ~
acres: Ollie and Goldie Carpen-
ter, 80 acres; Anna Douglass, IA
acres; Vincent Carpenter ct al
81 acres; Richard and Mary
Wehr, 80 acres; Roy and Attrel.
la Wehr, 80 acres; Walter anc
Bertha Mercer, 70 acres; ForeS'
and Carrie Anderson, 40 acres
J. E. and Edna Douglass, 81
acres; Raymond and Juanita
Crawford, 40 acres; ]. 4. anc
Kate Gilmore, 54 acres; Thomas
and Juanita Triplett, 48 acres
Raymond and Cleo Roe, lOt
acres; John D. and Eleanor Car
penter, 68 acres; and Anna anc
George Van Meter, 81 acres.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-13

The local nine scored their first
run in the first inning on singles
by Cain and Mazgay but held the
lead for only a short while. The
Eagles came back in the last of
the first with five runs and never
were headed. Caldwells only
other run came in the seventh on
a long home run by Paul Mills.
The ball carried into deep left
center field and dropped into a
ditch across the race track which
circles the ball diamond, Boyd
and Hooper who relieved in the
7th gave up 13 hits.
Don Morris started the second
game for the Merchants and got
into trouble in the first inning.
With men on second and third
and no outs, he began finding the
plate and struck out the side.
The Eagles got a two run lead
in the third and held it until the
seventh when with two on and
two out, Stan Mazgay drove a
single past second base into cen
ter field to tie up the ball game.
Going into extra innings Boyd
took the mound for the Mer-
chants and pitched one-run ball
the rest of the way.
Caldwell scored two runs in
the top of the eighth on a walk,
an error and a hit and this was
enough for a 4-3 victory. Mari
eta rallied in the last of the
eighth but could only score one
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-13
Sheep Field Day
Al. Wooster, Friday

Farmers from this area are in
yited to attend the sheep Field
Day" being held at the Ohio
State experiment farm at WooS-
ter this Friday, July IA.
The program will open at 10
o'clock with a discussion on
sheep research and the results,
with side tours of the garden
dairy barn, swine pens and the
stations experimental woods.
From II o'clock until noon other
tours will be conducted.
In the afternoon, a sheep
equipment demonstration will
be conducted from ! until 2 o.
clock in cooperation with the
Ohio Wool Growers and the Ohio
Sheep Shearers Associations.
From 2 until 3 o'clock a series
of discussions on sheep types and
forage grasses and legumes in a
sheep pasture program will be
carried out.
A special demonstration on the
training of livestock dogs will
be held at o'clock.
nG-k nox,ny~xxson CsIIocx.sapC
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-13
Weekend guests at the home OF

Weekend guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. James MoScrip, of
North street, were Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Nelson and daughter,
Floralee, Of Weirton, w. Va.
MIR. and Mrs. Tom Patterson,
of Wheeling, w. Va, Mrs. Flo
renee McAuley and Miss Gladys
Davis, of Caldwell, have returned
after a four day trip along the
Skyline drive.
Mrs. Lou Bramley and Mrs.
Raymond Moore, Walnut street,
visited Monday with Mrs. Cora
Bonar, of McConnelsville, and
with Mr.. and Mrs. Coe Allen, of
Beverly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Meming-
ton returned Monday evening to
their home on Railroad street
after enjoying a trip that took
them as far as Texas. While in
Texas they visited with Mr..
Remington's SON and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Malvin Remington and
twin children, Danny and Dianna
of Wharton, Texas.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Cham
bers and daughter, Kathy, OF
Crosse Pointe, Mich, are visiting
this week with Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Paxton and children, OF
Caldwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garold Loop and
daughters, Janice and Doris
Charles Crum, and Mary Pitcher
visited West Union, W. Va, ano
the flood area this weekend.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Lee McCool, Wes'
street, were Mr.. and Mrs. Ale2
Bettinger, of Middleburg.
MIR. and Mrs. Harold Ball, o
Canton, and Mrs. c. l.. Ullman
of Caldwell, returned Tuesda.
from Long Bottom where they
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c
E. Myers and Mr. and Mrs. Don
aid f. Myers.
Mr.. and Mrs. We're Miller an,
children, of Columbus, were
weekend guests of her parents
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Iams, south o.
Caldwell.
Mrs. Della House has returned
to her home on North street attel
visiting at the home of her sor
and daughter -in-law, Mr.. ane
Mrs Edgar House, of Columbus
Miss Fanchion Warfield, Cam
bridge, and Mrs. Faye Gardner
and son, Jerry, of Akron, wer;
guests last week of their mother
Mrs. Hattie Warfield, Main street
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-13
Dexter City Vitamin VictOrs

The Dexter City Vitamin Vic
tors All club met at the home
of Mrs. Grace Hutcheson, the
advisor. There were eight MEM
bers and three visitors present
and answered roll call by their
favorite song. Mary Lou David
son was present and discussed
All camp preparations. Songs,
Pledge to Flag and All Pledge
were enjoyed.
Refreshments were enjoyed at
the close of the meeting.-Nola
Pryor, news reporter
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-13
BroOkfield Livestock & Chefs
& StitcherS

Forty-one members, ADVISORS
and guests attended the picnic
and hay ride on Thursday eve-
ming, July 6. The group met at
the home of John Hedge where
a ball game and picnic were en-
joyed. Later in the evening a
hay ride was enjoyed. The girls
planned to sell ice cream and
cake at the dance at Brookfield
school Saturday evening, July
is. The next meeting will be at
the school on July 20.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-13
Jackson SunflOwers

The first meeting of the jack
son Sunflowers was held at the
Jackson Grange hall Monday,
July 10 with the election of Of
ficers being held
Officers elected were: Martha
Brown, advisor; Doris Way, pres
ident; Margaret Kraps, vice
president; Eva Gore, recreation
leader and Evelyn Wilson, Sec
retary-treasurer.
The next meeting will be held
at the grange hall Wednesday
July 19 at Z o'clock.-Doris Way
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-13

The Dobs and Splatters met
on July 6 at the home of Mrs.
Joe Ullman. Everyone discussed
and did more planning on our
summer carnival to raise money
for camp. The Juniors worked
clay and modelling animals. The
seniors planned and drew pub
licity posters.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-13
MARRIAGE PERMIT

Application for a marriage
permit was filed in probate court
Tuesday by William Sapko, rail
road worker of Coal Ridge, and
Kathleen Mae Dyer, domestic,
also of Coal Ridge. The bride
to-be is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ted Dyer, Coal Ridge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-13
Freak Pig Is Born
In Litter OF Ten

A Berkshire sow, owned by
John Odlivak, south of Cald-
we'll. gave birth to a freak pig,
this week, in a litter of ten.
The pig, born dead, had two
noses, only one eye, was hair
less at birth, with no air pas
sages in either snout.
The freak animal had a cy-
cloptic blue eye and weighed
approximately three pounds
at birth.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-13
Caldwell Merchant Split Sunday
Twin Bill With Marietta Eagles

Caldwell Merchants split double header with the Mari
Washington fairgrounds Sunday with
Merchants losing the first and then
inning the game get
q innings of relief work.
In the opening of the double BILL the Merchants dropped
game the Eagles kept hits
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-13
Rich Valley Busy Boys

The Rich Valley Busy Boys
had their 4th meeting at the
home of our advisor, Calvin
Mendenhall. Five members were
present. We discussed our pro-
jects. The next meeting will be
July II at the same place.-Rob-
ert Bigley, news reporter
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-13

The Jolly Lassies All clut
met Friday at l O'Clock at the
home of the advisor, Mrs. Ro-
Setta Crum.
We seWed more on our pro,
jects. After sewing we played
both old and new games. Re-
freshments were served. Mem
bers present were Eva, Ellen and
Marylee Crum, Ellen Mallett
Nancy and Patty Morrison.
The next meeting will be held
July 81 at the home of the adj
visor, Mrs. Crum.-Patty Morris
on, news reporter
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-13
Belle Valley Livestock Club

We met at the home of the ad-
visor with eight members pres
ent. We decided to have a VEIN
er roast in August. Recreation
was enjoyed by all the members.
We sang several songs. The next
meeting will be held at the ad-
visor's home on July 81 at 8 p. m.
Larry Jennings, news reporter
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-13
Summerfield Bulldogs
Berne's Busy Bonnies

The Berne's Busy Bonnies All
club met Monday evening, July
3 at p. m. Nine members and
the advisor were present. Kath-
ryn Leasure, president, called
the meeting to order by having
the members say the All Pledge
and the Pledge to the Flag. Re-
freshments were served by Rose
Marie Dimmerling and Donna
Clymer.
The next meeting will be held
at the school house July 18 at
y p. m.-Donna Clymer, news
reporter
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-13

x-singled for Murdoch in 9th
y-struck out for Weinheim
in 9th
Mrs. A. II. Boyer, Mrs. Char
les Evilsizer and Mrs. Harry Sc
mon attended the grand Eastern
Stars inspection held at Duncan
Falls last Friday evening.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-13

Three Forks Pans e. Needles
The Three Forks Pans and
Needles All club met at the
home of Donna Mae and Tarcel-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-13

la Miller on July 6. Books and
projects were worked on. All
members were present and four
visitors, Alice Marie and Cecilia
Estadt, Sally Parrish and Gladys
Porter. Refreshments were serv-
ed and games were played. A
miscellaneous social will be held
at Clark & Barnett's appliance
store Saturday, July Is at 10 a.
m. The next meeting will be at
the home of Janet King, July IA.
Lucille Braden, news reporter
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-13
NOBLE COUNTY
Al CLUB NEWS
KennOnsburg Rosebuds


The Kennonsburg RoSebuds
All club held their fourth meet
ing at the home of Pauline Roe
on July 5.
The meeting was called to or
der by the president, with six
members answering the roll
call. Work on projects was done.
After the meeting lunch was
served.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Loretta Eagon on
July II at 1:30 p. m.-Shirley
Kinds, news reporter
- - -
Summerfield Bulldogs
The Summerfield All meeting
was held at Ross Watson's house
on Monday evening, June 26th
with six members present. Lew
is Morris was new member.
The next meeting will be Mon
day evening, July 8, at the Sum-
merfield grange hall. The club is
organizing ball team.-Jnn Nc
Auley, news reporter
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-13
Symmetrical Shamrocks

Summerfield Shamrocks met
for the regular meeting with
three advisors present, Leone
Garrett, Gladys Philpot and
Dana Reed. The meeting came
to order by calling the roll and
answering by the month of your
birthday. The members worked
on their projects and books. Two
of the members were at Junior
Leadership camp, Treya Garrett
and Mary Margaret Philpot.
Three visitors present were EN-
lily King, Helen and Virgil Wat
son.
The next meeting will be on
July II at 7:30. Refreshments
will be served by Carolyn Clark,
Jean Love and Shirley Wickham.
All members are asked to be
present.-Lylan Garrett, news
reporter
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-13
At Valley Forge

AT valley Forge
Mrs. Emma McGurk, with hel
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Nc
Gurk, of Cambridge, attended
the convention at Valley Forge
where her grandson, Terry jim
McGurk was one of the scouts
which played in the band of 16C
pieces.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-21
20 YEARS AGO f FIT HE EMPIRE
MATCH 2l. 1s3o


 Bureau of Fisheries agent returned from bus Bran Capt L. the Bay May, field spawning conditions
 proposal Copper Kinley National pioneer Dakota. The resolution supported American the Territory announced by J. T. department adutant Archie the Sanitary left fors the Admiral Rogers.
 Travelling leaving included and an Shuckln
 Willard former Juneau had headquarters City
 Alex upholstery shop be located on Street, to the Vim Hat Shop
 Mrs Appearing months special Seattle Pgg North his mother Mrs Pigg Seattle they quaintance Oregon
 motorshp Magnita Sevein left Sitka and waypo Smith Stanley Caherwood Excursion 
 IA
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-21
Power Lobby Picks

The potent oil lobby and the el- ectric power interests are now plan- ming their politics several years ahead. When 8 Senator opposes them, they begin grooming oppo- sition for him, and in one case North Dakota-have already picked a candidate.
 He is North Dakota's Gov. Fred Aandahl, who will run against Sen Bill Langer in 1852.
 The oil crowd is sore at Langer because of his outspoken opposition to state ownership of Tidelands Oil. Langer even hired a lawyer to fight the oil companies, sent a letter to President Truman prais- ing him for vetoing the Tidelands Oil bill.
 Governor Aandahl, on the other hand, came out in favor of giving Tidelands Oil to the states which in the past have leased it chiefly to the big oil companies.
 Langer and Aandahl are also or opposite sides of the fence on the power issue, Aadahl going along with the power companies against against public power and the Mis-. souri Valley Authority.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-21
RED CROSS-FIRST AID

With the Red Cross drive still in progress, it is we'll to remember that of the Red Cross many contributions to us is instruction in first aid. The Red Cross through of experience in disaster has learned that first aid the many times is more important than rushing the victim of accident to hospital
 This is an important fact to remember. Many of have had the training to qualify us to perform first aid. If not trained, still follow the direction of some one who s Or can get the training
 At the scene of accident person who aids is vastly more valuable to humanity than spectator who stands and gapes.
 Sunday afternoon Juneau waitress was pulled from the waters of Gastineau Channel and taken to Jorgenson Motors shop. Soon the shop crowded with spectators many of whom had probably been trained at least slightly in first aid They stood and watched draining the air of oxygen which was badly needed by the near-dead woman while two men gave the woman artificial respiration few of the spec tators could have shown their respect and concern
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-21

Most of them were homosexuals. In fact, I would say all of them were"
 Of course, MT. Peurifoy withheld the names of these persons and therefore it is not known what po- sitions they held. For instance, if homosexual held such position as Under-Secretary of State, or Assistant Secretary or as sensitive bureau chief, the menace to the United States would be that if the espionage services of foreign pow CT or of a worldwide conspiracy got at him, he would have three alternatives: l. To resign yet to risk exposure; 2. To submit to blackmail and become spy for a foreign power; or 3. To commit suicide.
 I am dealing with this problem not from a moral but from prac- tical standpoint. There are some persons who excuse the homosexual on the ground that he was born that way. Others become involved in Freudian jargon and explain this phenomenon as due to variety of causes. From our standpoint, it is merely a question as to whether a person whose conduct lays him open to blackmail is a good security risk.
 Now, in all the arguments on the subject, those who defend the State Department and attack Senator Mccarthy miss two points:
 l. Our foreign policy has been wrong since 1943 (Teheram because it was controlled by foreign pow CT. Soviet Russia. Dean Acheson's speeches in San Francisco must be read as a condemnation of these policies; otherwise they have no meaning.
 What part did these homosexuals subject to blackmail, play in the formulate and conduct of those erroneous policies?
 2. Whereas some of the rest of us may be as black at heart as Al Capone, those in the State De- partment must be as pure in mind and purpose as driven snow. For that department gathers the data, formulates the policies, lays down the techniques, short of war, for the defense of our country in times of peace and war.
 A liar, advantageously stationed; blackmailed creature in sens1- tive spot; frightened soul, caught in the web of conspiracy, can pro- duce such a result as the conquest of China by Soviet Russia by con- sent. There is the menace.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-21

for human life, but all stood and looked and whisp cred. Why didn't some of those bystanders take off their coats and use them to rub life back into the woman's numb limbs?
 Perhaps it was thoughtessness, or shyness the part of the spectators which made them limit their activity to looking Perhaps they thought the men trying so desperately to life knew what to do, while they, the spectators did not.
 If that was the case then let the spectators learn from their experience. Four men rubbing those numb limbs might have saved that life Help with artificial respiration might have accomplished the same end. No one can know But applied knowledge, or at least helpfulness, might have prevented death.
 The Red Cross provides instruction in first aid free. Such training make helpless but willing spectator unto useful fesaver.
 But if the helpless spectator chooses through squeamishness to remain the sidelines, then he should show his willingness to aid others in saving lives by at least lending his coat to prevent shock. And to aid in future emergencies he should give his useful representative his money = to help the Red Cross train others to lives
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-21

the Byrd forces drifted out, left him to talk to a near-empty cham ber
 Bouncing Senator Ken Wherry of Nebraska, the Republican leader, actually hustled among the Repub- licans, urging them to leave Hum phrey stranded. This guy has given us a rough time," Wherry whisper ed. Now let's give him a rough time"
 gxSos wmanya Republicans joined Southern Democrats in trailing out of the Senate Chamber.
 Stung by this insult, Humphrey lashed back at Byrd with facts instead of oratory He also offered to meet Byrd any time in open de- bate, even. sent several radio inter- viewers to try to arrange it. So far, Byrd has not accepted the chal- lenge.
 Note-What also burned up Hum- phrey was the way Administration Democrats left him to battle Byrd's friends singlehanded. Afterward, Humphrey called the White House and complained bitterly: Every time I have been to the White House, President Truman has spent part of the time telling me what a menace Byrd is to liberal gov ernment. But where were my Dem ocratic friends when I took on Byrd?"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-21
JOINT MEETING TONIGHT
 OF ] FISHERMEN UNIONS

Important matters about the coming fishing season will be taken up at the joint meeting tonight of the Deep Sea Fishermen's Union and the Juneau Vessel Owners Association. It will be at pm. in the union hall at the Cold Storage Company premises.
 One of the questions to be de- cided by vote tonight is whether local fishermen will go out for sable next month, before the opening of the halibut season May 1.
 A special talk will be given by F. Kirk Jones. vice president of the Washington Laboratories in Seattle. He will discuss the future of the vitamin oil situation, and talk on provisions of international treaties as they apply to the industry here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-21
DENALI BRINGS 12;
 TAKES f4T0 SOUTH

The Denali arrived here yester- day at pm. from Sitka and the westward, and, after 12 persons had disembarked at Juneau and IA had embarked for southern ports, the ship left at 5:45 pm.
 From Seward: Ray Cavanaugh and Mike Weaver and from S'itka :: c. Burdick, B. F. Kane, Herb Lawrence, Gil Rich, Mrs. w. A. Thomas, MT. and Mrs. George West, Kathleen West, Mike West, and Dennis West.
 To Petersburg: Mrs. Earl Bland and Joseph Bland; and to Seattle Edmund McClesley, M. P. Null aney, Mrs. Nellie G. Mullaney, E. w. Bliss, Margaret Bliss, Kermit Wall, Claude McGinnis, Mrs. N. K. Bishop, Frederic l.. Harris, Paul Coe, Jeannette Amidon, and Beu- lah. Hart.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-21
Daily Lessons in English v [. GORDON

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