davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-25
Fads and Fashions -.
BY
NANCY JANE FARMHOUSE

The dresses most in demand
this spring are those with cool
air about them Among the many
sheers available this season are
flutter-cool Bemberg rayon, it's
sue gingham and the ever popu-
lar sheer cottonS.
Dotted swiss in one of the
many gay colors of this spring
(mint green is very popular) will
stay fresh and crisp after many
washings. These types of dresses
may be dressed up" with a pair
of linen opera pumps and pic
ture hat to form a very smart
outfit for those special occasions.
Conversely, you can add pair
of the newest style playshoes and
presto-you have an equally
smart looking casual attire.
And speaking of shoes-the
newest styles in footwear in
clude straps galore. The high
heeled versions present net
work of linens, feathers, and
straw. They come in a wide va
riety of colors from pink to a
deep shade of navy blue. The
low-heeled sandals are seen
most in the thong style or the
criss-cross beach version.
Along with these high fashion
ideas are the two classic styles
of earlier Summer seasons-the
spectator and the opera pump
The spectator is seen in a COM
bination of either black, brown,
blue and white. The opera pumps
of today may be dyed any color
to exactly match your best dress.
The mainstay of any wardrobe
is a suit. Lightweight fabrics are
/ tailored in numerous variations
SO that you are sure to find just
the summer suit for you. Wheth-
er it is the bolero style or a suit
with a longer jacket that you
choose, you can't go wrong with
the new crinkle-resistant rayon
suiting on the market today.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-25

family one evening last week.
Visitors at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Woodrow Foreman and
daughters, Kay and Judy, Sun
day were Mr.. and Mrs. John
Foreman and children, Ruth,
Gladys. Mary Ann and Helen
Mae. Belle Valley, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alex Wickham of Caldwell, Mr..
and Mrs. Gene Wiley. and daugh-
ter, Vicky, of Forest Grove.
Kay and Judy Foreman spent
Saturday night with their grand
mother, Nancy Foreman, and
their uncle, Riley Foreman.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-25
Sarahsville ri. !

SARAHSV1LLE- are haV-
ing cold weather here at night
and hot in daytime. Rains are
very badly needed.
Mrs. Almeda Stottsberry is i'm
proving in the st. Francis hospi-
tai, Cambridge, and we wish her
speedy recovery.
Mrs. Amy Stevens was shop
ping in Caldwell, Saturday.
John Kirk has returned from
Florida and is doing extensive
repairs on his ranch here.
There is quite an epidemic of
measles in this community at the
present.
H. c. Williams was a business
caller in Caldwell Saturday.
Weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Stevens were Miss
Eula Archer and Mrs. Laura
Blake.
The husband is head of the
house, and the pedestrian has the
right of way, both are fairly safe
unless they try to exercise their
rights.
Miss Angie Wentworth, Zanes-
vile, was a weekend guest of her
sister, Mrs. Pete Robinson and
family.
John Grimes was visiting rela-
tives in Caldwell recently.
ClassifiedS Pay Dividends
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-25

rope of government controls. 3
The American Farm Bureau
has frankly denounced the new
ly-offered Brannan Plan, sup
ported by President Truman, as
a real basis for RECOMMENDATION OF
the farmers at a staggering cost
to the taxpayers. Looks as
though the nose is already in
the ring, and some of the far
mers know it, even though not
all of them have been pulled yet.
But it is the economics of the
Queer Deal that really gripes US.
Take potatoes, for instance
if you can find any to take. First
the government makes its sup
ported price so high that people
cannot afford to buy the spuds,
and farmers are at the same
time encouraged to produce so
many potatoes that the govern
ment finds itself with tremen-
ious surplus on hand, nearly
fifty million bushels for this
last year alone. A recent report
to Congress revealed that far
fmer in Minnesota had received
S1.46 a hundred for total of
100000 pounds of potatoes sold
TO the government, and then
bought back the same potatoes
from the government for one
Denny a hundred pounds. Would
at you like to trade money with
the government, giving one pen
ny for one hundred and forty
six pennies. That's where some
Of your taxes go.
The very sacks in which the
potatoes were delivered to the
farmer cost the government
more than ten times as much as
The farmer paid for the potatoes
and sack together. To call this
Scandal is putting it mildly.
On top OF that, we imported
about Is million bushels of po-
.atoes from Canada during the
same period.
Consider now the case of eggs.
The government bought them, as
many as five million dozen a
week and stored them in dark
eaves until there were more than
POO million dozen of them.
which the government was un-
bible to sell at prevailing prices.
That's lot of eggs. You could
start laying them down one at
time, next to each other in
inc from Los Angeles to Hawaii
md go around the world four
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-25
RSilIe i;t b.
NOON bkooh toIITR ssSssssSSSzz=
u S.A.
II A 7 B A N D S


The dog gonedes thing happened here not long
oler gettn things done Fact is
forgot to hair dident think about the
barber all By and by hat got too small fer head
looked there hat but couldn't gger why
dident fit beginning to think gettn
big head So day took knife out of pocket and
of the blamed hat 1t fit perfect then
while had the rush back of me. So took
day into town While there thought would
hair looked pretty ofu Gosh but the barber
hair off head-guesS it needed cutn alright
the barber said looked like Australian bush
man-who that We hant got OF them here the
Holer-unlesS it i
You know when there barber shop
clean down All of sudden
that there hadnt been anything the matter with
all just needed hair cut and dog goned
dident know it.
appears lot of hair cuttn down
Maybe of the heads woudent be big they
appear to be. a.a
fer elastic hat bands,
"Uncle Sam" Stle,
Lower Salem, Ohio
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-25

times, winding up a New York
City with the last egg in your
hand. What a lot of EGGS!
At the same time, we were
buying eggs from China, about
90 million dozen equivalent, in
dried form, according to the
Congressional record of Feb. Z,
1850. Later we dried our own
eggs, at cost of about $l.20 a
pound and sold them at 40 cents
a pound.
Then our beneficent govern
ment bought thirty million cans
of Mexican meat at about 80c
can and offered it for sale a
little later at Is cents a can.
About fifty million pounds of
shelled peanuts cost the govern
ment sixteen and one-fourth
cents a pound and were sold
later for just half or eight and
one-eighth cents a pound. (Con-
gressional Record of Feb. 2,
1950.)
That's where more of your
taxes go. What a game!
Of course, these are mere,
pitiful handful of samples. Be
tween the State Department and
the Agricultural Department,
with an election coming up, try
ing to win farmers with high
prices and hidden nose rings, at
the same time promising induSt-
rial regions higher standards of
living, meaning lower prices,
with potatoes for workers only
one hundred and forty-six times
as costly as potatoes for pigs
life certainly can be interesting
and be made even more so.
That's the kind of economics,
out of the same book, that urges
deficits, initiation and growing
federal debt as a boon to bus
mess and progress for the
masses. 1t is in keeping with the
philosophy that urges govern
ment controls to insure freedom
for the individual, would make
US strong by denying us the use
of our faculties, and finally de-
feat communism abroad by es-
tablishing it's roots firmly in our
own soil.
God help US! Perhaps we need
Noah to build us an ark for
saving the remaining vestige of
economic truth from being en-
quilted in the flood of Queer
Deals.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-25

Most of the lake visitors were
fishermen, of course, but there
is lots of evidence that MON
went along too to enjsy the
scenery, the sunshine and the
picnic lunch. Though it was
Mothers Day, Nom probably
worked harder than usual - get
ting the kids ready, loading the
car, fixing the lunch and remem-
bering not to forget any of the
essentials. Hope she enjoyed her
outing at the lake, and that
she'll insist that friend husband
bring her along on the next
fishing trip too.
Fishing was spotty over the
weekend. A few men caught
good sized strings of crappies
while others failed to land any
thing. Two old-timers from
Caldwell, whose names I could
MT get, brought in 81 Saturday
There'll be a fish fry down that
way some evening this week,
I'll bet.
Having their picture taken at
the boat landing with big bass
were Mr.. McVay and his small
son, of Dilley Bottom, Ohio. The
bass was plenty photogenic, too
it weighed five pounds and
two ounces and measured just
under 20 inches.
Chauncey Winland of Seneca
vile, with party of friends and
relatives from West Lafayette
fished Sunday afternoon at my
place. They tried hard, with
every kind of live and artificial
bait, and finally wound up with
two tiny catfish. Chauncey's little
granddaughter, Jo-ann, aged IL,
caught one of them. Most kids
are eager to fish, and more OF
them should have the opportun-
ity.
Sunday night Floyd Chappell
of Kalamazoo and Pine Lake
Mich, fished with me for a half
hour or so. A ten-inch crappie
hit his minnow soon after we
started. Floyd hated to admit it,
but he found the fishing about
as good in Seneca Lake as in his
own Pine Lake up north.
Those who didn't have much
fishing success over the weekend
had a ready-made alibi. The
barometer was dropping Satur-
day, and remained low until
Monday morning. But next Fri
day, the crappies should be bitin
again as hard as ever.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-25

hog. The Sec
on d showed
h e farmer,
with the ring
in his own
nose, being
: led home by
the hand of
Uncle S a m
holding the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-25
IN MEMORY

In loving memory of our hus.
band and father who passed
away May 81, le4O.
1t seems like only yesterday,
You smiled your very last;
We cannot seem to realize
That ten long years have passed.
You bade no one last farewell,
You said goodbye to none;
Your loving heart had ceased
to beat,
And before we knew it you
were gone.
We who loved you sadly miss
you,
AS it dawns another year;
In our lonely hours of thinking
Thoughts of you are ever near.
MRS. MAY WALTERS
AND FAMILY
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-25
CARD OF THANKS

! wish in this way to express
my thanks and appreciation to
everyone who sent cards, gifts
and flowers during my stay in
the hospital and after my return
home.
MRS. MABEL BETTINGER
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-25
THE AMERICAN WAY
oUEER-DEAL ECONOMICS

By DIX. ALFRED z. HAAkE !
Last December the Richmond
Time Dispatch printed a cartoon
Of two pictures. One showed
farmer leading a fat hog to mar
ket, ring in hogs nose, and
Uncle Sans hand offering the
farmer nice fat subsidies for the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-25

If you don't believe in signs,
don't try to operate an automo-
bile.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-25

Ladino clover is the best bet
for poultry pastures in 1850.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-21
Swim Record
Gets Smashed

SEATTLE, July 81 lR = Yale's
John Marshall smashed one world
swimming record and a flock of
American standards yesterday but
had to share the spotlight with a
quiet, 17-year-old high school SEN
ior from Hawaii.
That would be Ford Konno, who
swan a competitive mile for the
first time in his life and betterad
the world mark of 20;29 set in
1912 by another Hawaiian, Leo
Nakama.
But the luck of the draw gave
Marshall a lane in the first hes.
of the mile preliminaries, opening
event in the 1850 mems outdoor
A.A.U. championships. He went
the distance in 20:09.6 for a world
and an American record. Konno
came through with 20:223 effort
in the second heat.
This pointed up a two-man race
for tonight's mile finals.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-21
. aY&aa 1{6a

with the winning Red Sox run to
cap am uphill struggle. Detroit did
all its scoring off Walt Masterson
before he was Knocked out in the
fourth inning. After that Chuck
Stobbs and Ellis Kinder pitched ex-
cellent relief ball The Sox pulled
within one of a tie on Bobby Doerr's
18th homer in the eighth and evened
matters in the ninth on two walks
and Vern Stephens single.
Sam Zoldak and Bob Kennedy
teamed up on Philadelphia for
Cleveland's 80 victory in II innings.
Kennedy tied the score with a
homer off Alex Kellner after two
were out in the ninth zoldak, who
replaced Steve Gromek in the sew
enth, shut out the AS with two hits
the rest of the way and drove in
Kennedy with "bloop" single to
left in the 18th.
Rain postponed the scheduled
night game between Chicago and
Washington. It also washed out the
daytime game in the National be-
tween Boston and Chicago.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-21
ALASKA BASEBALL
TEAM APPLIES FOR
ENTRY IN TOURNEY

WICHITA, Kas.. July 21-R-
Alaska wants a berth in the 10th
annual National Semipro Baseball
Tourney here, the National Baseball
Congress said today.
1t said William Mulcahy, its
Alaskan Territorial commissioner,
wired for spot for the winner of
the Alaskan tourney, being played
at Anchorage. The national meet
opens here Aug 10.
Alaska's entry will be accepted if
a zone champion in continental US.
fails to compete. Ray Dumont,
Congress president. said.
A 58th Fighter Wing nine repre-
sented Alaska in last years national
tourney, ending in a oath place tie.
The Honolulu Braves already
have been certified to this years
national, to represent the Territory
of Hawaii.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-21

W7HERE else can minutes pay off SO
w big in dollar saving in riding
comfort !. !. in driving ease -. in famous
depcndability?
Yes, S minutes behind the wheel of today's
big Dodge is all it takes to prove that you
could pay ST 1000 more for car and still
not get all Dodge gives you!
Share in Our Success
New Dodge models are rolling off the
production lines in record-breaking vol
ume, thus we can assure you early
delivery on your favorite model. Huge
summer demand for good used cars means
an opportunity to make wonderful deal.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-21
REDS MAKE
BIG Squirt
FOR FLAG
(By me Associated Press)

Shades of 1914. Can Luke Sewell
perform a miracle at Cincinnati?
You have to stretch point to
call seventh-place Cincinnati, liz
games out of first, a pennant factor.
But you can tip your hat to Sewell
for the Red revival. The man who
led the st. Louis Browns to their
only pennant doesn't quit.
Last by II lengths June "a. the
Reds may not qualify as the 1850
miracle team but they sure are the
Dodger- killers. If Branch Hickey
muffs the pennant, he can blame
Cincy.
The sizzling Reds polished off the
the ambitious Brooks last night in
both ends of a twilight-night
doubleheader, 81 and GO. That
made it eight out of IL over the
Dodgers this season and 10 wins in
their last IS starts. Or if you prefer,
81 of 30.
Kenny Raffensberger's cunning
control stuff silenced the Brooks in
the opener despite Don Newcombe's
five hitter. Then Ewell (The Whip
Blackwell struck out nine in a
sizzling night performance. Neither
Cincy pitcher walked man.
Ted Kluszewski was the big man
of the first game. His first-inning
single drove in one of two Cincy
runs and his 18th homer in the
sixth added the last.
AS a result, the Dodgers are three
full games back of st. Louis and
Cincy is only half-game back Of
the sixth place New York Giants.
While Cincinnati lowered the
boom on Brooklyn, the New York
Giants bounced back to smother ST
Louis, 1873. The loss didn't cost the
Cardinals the lead but narrowed
their advantage over Boston and
Philadelphia to a single game.
Suggest
The rained out Braves didn't
have chance to gain and the Phil
lies missed their opportunity, bow
ing to Pittsburgh. 1913, in slug
fest that lasted almost three hours.
Ted Beard, Gus Bell and Danny
O'Connell each had three hits il
the 16-hit. attack.
Leo Durocher's Giants really got
revenge for the 1874 and 1913 beat
ings of Wednesday as they piled it
up against the Cardinals with an
eight-run third inning. Dave Koslo,
a non-winner since June 20, COPIED
his ninth with a nine-hitter.
Everybody closed in on the De-
troit Tigers yesterday when they
lost to Boston, 6-5, in IL innings.
The runnerup New York Yankees,
not scheduled to play. gained half
game. Cleveland and Boston each
picked up a full game.
Dom DiMaggio's double off Art
Houtteman scored Billy Goodman
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-21
GAME TONIGHT

The Coast Guard will play hosts
to the Elks nine tonight at $50 in
Firemen's Park for a makeup game
that was rained out Sunday, July Is.
The game was called at the end
of 81 innings Sunday with the
Elks leading the CG 4 to 0, but the
game tonight will start from scratch.
With both teams having an en-
forced rest and the pitchers fresh,
observers predict a slam-bang game
with a score close.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-21
KADOW OUTSIDE ON
I0-DAY BUSINESS TRIP

Kenneth j. kauoW, chairman of
the Alaska Field Comiaittee of the
Department of the Interior, is on a
Today trip to the Pacific Northwest
and Washington, DC.
He said his business in Seattle
and Portland concerns the promo
ton of building materials industries
He is going to Washington to
discuss the effect of budget cuts on
Alaska projects, in conferences
with Secretary Oscar Chapman and
other Interior Department officials.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-21
LEADERS III B. B.

Leaders in the major leagues
through games of Thursday are as
follows:
American League
Batting-Kel, Detroit and Dropo
Boston, 1853
Runs Batted In = Stephens, Bos-
ton, 90; Dropo, Boston, 81.
Home Runs Rosen. Cleveland
81; Williams, Boston, 25.
Pitching = McDermott, Boston
81, 1888.
National league
Batting Robinson, Brooklyn
.354; Musial, st. Louis. .348
Runs Batted In - Kiner, Pitts
burgh, IA; Sauer, Chicago, 81.
Home Runs = Kiner, Pittsburgh,
2R; Snider, Brooklyn and Jones,
Philadelphia, 10.
Pitching Miller, Philadelphia,
81, .889.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-21
B. B. Stars

Stars in Thursday major baseball
league games are:
Batting -, Dom DiMaggio, Red
SoX-doubled off Art Houtteman
n 18th to score Billy Goodman with
winning run over Tigers, 6-5.
Pitching-Ken Raffensberger and
EweI Blackwell, Reds = Raffens-
berger whipped Don Newcombe in
81 opener and Blackwell bested
Chris Van Cuyk, 6-2, for clean sweep
over Brooklyn. Neither pitcher
walked a man. Raffensberger fan
ned four and Blacky nine.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-21
8 Store Buildings for Rent
/. GOldstein

Fresh herring-Sturm's Locker
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-21
PAGE THREE

In fact, your present car may never again
be worth what well give you now!
So why put off any longer enjoying Dodge
extra room and riding comfort ;. the
flashing performance of the big Get
Away" Engine the smoothness Of
Fluid Drive! Come in today and see how
easy it is to own a Dodge. Chances are
your present car will more than cover
the down payment !. and you'll find
our terms are low and liberal.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-21
WILLIAMS HOPES
TO GET BACK IN
SEPTEMBER GAME

BOSTc n, July zi-LR-Ted Will
liams, operated on only a week ago
Tor fracture in the left elbow,
held high hopes today of returning
% the Red Sox lineup by the first
week in September.
Il think III have good movement
in the arm and be able to play
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-21
SON FOR JACOBS

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Jacobs be-
came the parents of a son yester-
day at st. AIMS hospital, The child,
born at 5 pm, weighed seven
pounds tvs ounces The Jaaobs
home is on Glacie Highway.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-21
VIII. GAMES

Final scores in games played last
night in the WI League are:
Yakima IA, Salem 5.
Tacoma 8, Spokane IA innings)
Wenatchee 10, Victoria 1.
Tri-City 1913, Vancouver SO.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-21

in six weeks" the $l25,0O0-a-y
slugger said yesterday as he left
Santa Maria Hospital with his ell
bow in a sling.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-07-21
Sports Briefs

NEW YORK, July 21-R-Pitts-
hurgh's Ralph Kiner is running
four games behind Babe Ruth's
1927 pace when he hit his recofa
high of 90 home runs.
Kiner hit No. 81 yesterday in the
Pirates 82nd game. Cleveland's
Al Rosen also has 81 but the Tribe
has played 81 games. In '27 the
Babe hit his 9th l. game NJ. 7e,
July 8.
COUNCIL BLUFFs, Ia, July 81
-Ri-Joe Louis, retired heavyweight
champion, shot a three over-pal
291 for 70 holes to win the Cen
trail States Golf Association tourney
yesterday. Fleming Cody, of st.
Louis, seeking his third straight
title in the negro competition, was
second with a 305
CINCINNATI, July 21-R-Pee
Wee Reese's error in the first game
Ct last nights twilight night
doubleheader with the Reds, ruined
the Dodgers chances of tying a
National League record. Brooklyn
had gone through eight consecutive
games without an error. The league
record is 10, set by the 1912
Dodgers.
Evening star., 1950-06-06
By Horold B. ROGERS

A Nationwide investigation of
the milk and dairy situation will
be launched by a Senate subcom-
mittee Thursday. with a public
hearing on conditions and prices
in the Washington area.
One vital issue to be probed will
be the proposed ban on importa-
ton of milk into this city from
outside the local milkshed and
what effect it would have on the
price to consumers.
District officials have been called
10 testify before the Senate Agri-
culture Subcommittee on Utiliza-
ton Of Farm Crops, headed by
Evening star., 1950-06-06
Beating Wife Did No Good,
EVANGELIST Tells Court
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

PITTSBURGH, June Ga re-
tired manufacturer who turned
evangelist testified in divorce court
proceedings he used to beat his
wife but stopped when found
out it was not doing any good"
Daniel A. Maria, ex-president
of the National Torch Tip Co., ap-
peared in court yesterday seeking
an absolute divorce from his wife
of 81 years, Aida.
A month ago Nara announced
he was giving up his business to
devote all his time to evangelism.
He made his debut as an evangelist
at Syria Mosque in Pittsburgh a
week ago.
Mr.. Maria charged his wife,
mother of their five children, with
indignities. She filed a counter
suit for limited divorce.
Mrs. Maria testified that she
and her husband separated five
times.
Judge Thomas M. Marshall
withheld his decision on both the
divorce petitions.