davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-14
Renrock Grange
To Hold Meeting

Regular meeting of Renrock
grange will be held Friday even.
ing, Dec. Is, beginning at 7:5O
o'clock.
The lecturer, Mary Lou Haines,
will present a literary program
to be followed by a gift ex-
change. Men are to bring gifts
suitable for men and ladies Tor
the ladies. The cost of the glft
should be IS cents.
Refreshments will be served
by the following committee, Mr..
and Mrs. L. E. Hedge, Mr.. and
Mrs. Franz McNutt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Thorla, Mrs. ltol
Reed and Mrs. Mary Bickford.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-14
MoIding Clay Offers
Child Creative PIay

One small child plus a small
piece of clay equal fun ano
valuable play experiences.
Younger children will enjoy
rolling, patting or breaking clay
into small pieces. Older ones may
make balls, bowls, baskets OF
animals. This gives youngsters a
chance to express their ideas and
feelings, and to be creative.
A bread board or end of an
orange crate or oil cloth placed
on table provide work bench
for such young artists. To pro-
tect the children's clothing,
Lucille Pepoon, extension child
development specialist at Ohio
State University, suggests that
they wear smocks or aprons.
For mothers who prefer it,
homemade clay may be made by
using one cup flour, one-half
cup salt, 3 teaspoonfuls alum,
enough water to hold flour to-
gether and vegetable coloring if
desired.
After dry ingredients have
been sifted, water should be
added until "clay" can be knead-
ed with the hands. If coloring is
used, it should be added to the
water to give an even color.
Clay may be wrapped in wax
ed paper and put into an air.
tight container to keep it from
drying out, or it should be moist
ened after it is used each time
If it is too dry, the hands may be
wet before working it.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-14
LEASED FILED

The Yonker Coal Co. with
strip mining operations in Brook
field township, filed four leases
at the county recorders office
this week. The leases were from
Bernice and Frank Childers ct
al, Brookfield, 80 arces; Ivan and
Pauline Wickham, Brookfield
township, 121; Elvin and Freda
Ziler ct al, Brookfield township,
80 acres and Ivan c. and Lois
Ziler, Brookfield township, 80
acres.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-14

~IFTS CAN BE MADE at home
NJ for SO little money, and they
can be so nicely personalized.
you'll wonder why you've never
done it before.
Make apron or pinafore sets for
mother and daughter, same color
and pattern, but different sizes. Or.
make an apron or pinafore set for
a little girl and her favorite doll
Pastel, argyle socks for baby
are the latest thing for the crib
set, il you like to knit. Or, make
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-14
t REMEMBER
sY THE oiDTiMrRS

From Mrs. Viola ID. Gerwig of
Framet0wn, w. Va: remember
when "apple cuttings" were big
society. events. The family at
whose home the apple cutting was
to take place, put in the day bring
ing in huge stocks of apples. That
night the whole community gath
cred and peeled and cut apples.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-14
DISMISSED HOME

Mrs. Dewey Hickman and in
fant son were dismissed Tuesday
afternoon from st. Francis hospi-
tai, Cambridge. They were re-
moved to their home in Coal
Ridge in the McVay-Shilling
ambulance.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-14
RECIPE OF THE WEEK
Cranberry Perfection Salad
(Serves 81

envelope unflavored gelatine
A cup cold water
A teaspoon salt
/ tablespoon lemon Juice
1-pound can whole cranberry
sauce
/ cup shredded cabbage
I cup diced celery
Soften gelatin over cold water.
Place over boiling water and
until dissolved. Add salt
- lemon juice. Stir into cram
berry sauce. Mix in cabbage and
celery. Turn into mold or molds.
Chill until firm. Unmold on
crisp greens and pass with
mayonnaise.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-14
IN MEMORY

In memory of my dear mother
who left us June 10, 1947-Hulda
Elizabeth Wells Williams.
If I could see her sparkling
eyes,
Her warm and tender smile
To have her hold me in her
arms
And linger in them a while,
Her eyes that showed me
kindness
Her smile that showed me
love
Her arms that gave me
comfort
Like an angel from above.
These things remind me of
mother
AS on my way / go
Her love is always with me
To guide my steps / know.
Sadly missed by her daughter,
Georganna Mundy and family.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-14

Total wheat supply for 1850
81 is down only 2 percent from
last year
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-14

A Journal Classified ...
=. Will Pay Dividendst
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-14
From Mrs. Edward Mckenzie of


jamestown, Nd: I remember
Mothers remedy for a bad cold
was onion soup taken internally
and goose grease and camphor or
turpentine plentifully spread on a
woolen cloth and applied to the
chest. She kept a can of turpen-
tine handy to pour into open wounds
from rusty nails or decorations
from barbed wire, etc. /. A sure
cure for sore throat was a gen.
erous slab of salt fat pork plenti.
fully sprinkled with black pepper
and fastened about the neck with
a wooden rag. Some harder souls
saved the fat from skunk to be
used as poultice for rheumatism
and various other aches and pains.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-14

Contributions for this column
should be addressed to the Old
Timers Column, Box $40, Frank
fort, Ky.)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-14

Next day the youngsters of the
family strung the cut apples on
long strings and hung them across
the fireplace, or tied the ends to-
gether and hung them on a rack
in front Of the fireplace, to dry
the apples. Huge punches of these
strings of apples hanging on the
kitchen wall was common sight.
After the apples were cut games
were played"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-14

Defense expenditures are like
ly to be increased faster than
thought earlier. Authorities say
it will pass the $50 billion mark
by next fall.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-14
IN S u r A N c E

A deep-weIl with q magic elevutori
The fourth heating unit auto
matieaiIy comes up with this deep
well! No digging down" or cool
ing period when you want an extra
surface unit!
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-14

Cleaning -whiie oven - eosiesi-so.
elean in The worldl Removable
racks and rack -ggids5 give it a
glass-smooth surfacel Bakes so
evenly has a full-powered,
handy-height broilerl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-15
PRINCESS LOUISE
 DUE TUESDAY AM.

The Princess Louise, which dock ed here Saturday, is due from
 Skagway tomorrow at 8 am, with
 departure scheduled for am. Bill Feero, Juneau agent, who nas
 been visiting in Skagway, his for-
 mer home. will be among the pass engers.
 Disembarking here Saturday from British Columbia ports were. Miss B. A. Allen, N. Axtell, L. BroaKe, :. P. Dawes, Mrs. B. DeArmond, frs. A. E. Jones and daughter; R. R. Lund, Richard F. McCagg. Miss B. McGowan, w. Merrill, H. L. Otter, Mrs. P. O'Brien. A. Orsen, Keith Ramseyer, Miss L. R. Ral- ston. MT. and Mrs. L. E. Reynold- son.. H. T. vaisanen. MT. and Mrs. HI. V. Wilson and family, and Miss lE. Wilson.
 Boarding for Skagway were Mrs. Dahl, Mrs. Margaret Gehri, P. James, Mrs. Synova Marlow and two infants, and MT. and Mrs. G. 5. Villesvik.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-15
60 ELECTRICIANS STRIKE
FAIRBANKS. Alaska. Nav 15-4A

FAIRBANKS, AlaSka, May l5-1H1 Sixty electricians walked off their jobs at military and local construc- ton projects today to enforce their demands for a 12tk cent hourly pay hike.
 Big government contracts at Ladd and Eielson Air Force base are af- fected by the action of Local 1853 of the AFL International Brother hood of Electrical Workers.
 They are also demanding a half hour travel time each day. The electricians say this is not the same as portal-to-portal pay. since it is for time spent going from contrac- tors shops to the job sites and re- turn.
 The strike came a few hours after another scheduled walkout of 240 electricians was averted at the US. Smelting, Refining and Mining Go. The walkout there was called off late last night after the union and company officials had agreed work would continue during contract ne- gotiations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-15
WRE(kACE OF LOST PLANE
 SEEN, REPORT

FAIRBANKS, Alaska. May l5-- R-The commanding officer of Ladd Air Force base said today he knows nothing of reports C-54 transport plane was spotted on the ground northwest of Watson Lake VT, on April 22
 Northwest Air Command at Ed monton said today it received a report from Ladd field that the craft was sighted by crewmen in a military air transport service plane enroute from Great Falls.
 Ladd officials today checked with airmen aboard incoming planes ot April g and failed to find any one who could corroborate the report from the air command.
 The Canadian report stirred spec ulation that the grounded craft might have been one which disap- peared Jan. 26 with A persons aboard.
 Two airmen stationed at Eielson Air Base reported today sighting wreckage of C-54, ninety miles south of Fort Nelson, British Col umbia, on northbound flight. Re- ported their find Saturday to Eiel- son Air Base officer. Gave no req son for delay in report. US. Air Command taking dim view of pos sible find because of unexplained delay in the report.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-15
STRIKE AT FAIRBANKS
 CALLED
Electricians of Mining Con- pany 10 Remain on Jobs
 Pending Negotiations

FAIRBANKS, Alaska. May l5-tR A scheduled strike today by 24C AFL electricians. which would have created a critical power shortage in Fairbanks, was called off late yes- terday.
 Mayor Maurice T. Johnson an nounced after a meeting in his of- flee that workmen at the Fairbanks Exploration Department of the US Smelling, Refining and Mining Go. had agreed to remain on their jobs during continued contract negoti- ations.
 The strike had been called by Local 1850 of the AFL International Brotherhood Electrical Workers in support of demands for a union shop.
 Johnson said details of the tenn porary agreement would be made public today.
 The company supplies about two- thirds of the electricity used in Fairbanks. The city had arranged for emergency power from the Alaska Railroad and Ladd Air Force base.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-15
AnnabeIIe Poe
 Is Engaged 10
 Ray Mansfield

The engagement of Miss Anna belle Poe to MT. Ray Mansfield is announced by Mrs. Frank Gustaf- son, mother of Miss Poe. The an- nouncement was made at a cock tail party last Friday evening given at the home of Mrs. Arthur L. Johnson, 706 Sixth Street. sister of the bride-to-be. The marriage cere- mony will take place June l8 at the Catholic Church of the Ma tivity.
 Those present at the announce ment party were Mrs Joe Wood ford, Mrs. Carl Jensen, Mrs. Gene Lockridge, Mrs. Joe Thomas, Mrs Jack Westfall, Mrs. Joe Hughes Mrs. Ernest Page, Mrs. Newton Young, Miss Thelma Osborne, Mrs E. N. Herbstreith, Mrs. Harold Bates and Miss Jacque Fisher. Miss Poe is wellknown and has been here two years. She is on the staff of Employment Security Con- mission. MT. Mansfield is also we'll known and is with the Yellow Cat Taxi service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-15
Canada 5 Siamese Twins Pass Away
 Affer Operation

EDMONTON, Alta, May 15-tR- Canadas Siamese twins = Beverly and Brenda-died on the operating table yesterday, few minutes after a 12-man surgical team had severed the flesh which linked their vital organs.
 The babies, who would have been six months old on Wednesday. died after a long. delicate operation dur ing which physicians cut through the wall of flesh connecting their abdomens.
 E. c. (Bud) Townsend, 23-year- old father of the twins, said after it was over: We firmly believe the medical profession did every thing that was humanly possible under the circumstances"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-15
PAN AM STRIKE PANEL LINING up
 TO ARBITRATE

NEW YORK, May 15-tR-The
 first steps to pick Federal arbit-
 rators to settle the contract dis
 pute between Pan American World
 Airways and the CIO Transport Workers Union will begin this week. A company spokesman said, how ever, that the final selection of the three-man board may take several
 weeks in all
 An agreement late Saturday to arbitrate ended a brief strike of 700 stewards, stewardesses and pur- sers that began shortly after mid night Friday. Other union mem-
 bers. including nearly 5000 main-
 tenance men in the companys
 ground crews, had honored the picket lines and refused to work. The dispute was principally ovel a union demand for an $8 morish pay raise, system-wide seniority program, and increased severa, q pay. The union also demanded that the company maintain contract clause giving American workers preference oyer foreign employees in job openings.
 The new contract, when signed
 will be retroactive to March 1, this year and will run to Oct. l, next year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-15
COUPLE CLUB IS TO
 ENJOY PICNIC DINNER

A fried chicken picnic dinner will be enjoyed by the Couple Clut of the Northern Light Presbyterian church tomorrow night at the Aux Bay recreation beach. In charge of dinner arrangements are MT and Mrs. Stanley Baskin, MT. ano Mrs Jerry Strang and MT and Mrs. c. E. Wakefield. Recreation is being arranged by MT. and Mrs Robert Snuff and MT. and Mrs. B R. Glass.
 Children are invited to accom- pany their parents.
 Robert Secrist is arranging trans portation and can be reached by telephone at 841 if club members desire transportation or if they have extra room in their cars tc carry picnickers.
 It is suggested that all cars meet at the church to leave at 6 pm. or earlier, when loads are con- pleted.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-15
LIONS AND SCOUTS
 PLAN WORK PARTY
 AT DOUGLAS BEACH

Saws, shovels, rakes and axes are among the tools Lions Club mem- bers will be taking tomorrow eve ming when they go after the job of cleaning up the Douglas Com munity Beach. Members plan to meet at pm, when they will be joined by Boy Scouts from both Juneau and Douglas.
 Lets not let the Scouts do all the work" President Val Poor urged fellow members today. The Lions committee is headed by Bob Snuff of Douglas and Larry Wilcox.
 A second work party at Douglas Beach is scheduled by the Lions Wednesday at T pm. At that time Carl Rusher will have his welding equipment along, and Lions are to take carpenter tools. Repairs will be made to teeter- r-totters and the slide at this maintenance night workout.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-15
 HITS OUT
 AT THREE
Asks President 10 Fire Atheson, Also Jessup-
 Fires on baltimore

ATLANTIC CITY, NJ, May 15-- R-Senator Mccarthy (R-Wis) to- day accused Secretary of State Ach- eson of betraying the United States in Asia. He asked that President Truman fire Acheson. Contending American policies played into the hands of the Com munists in China Mccarthy said that Acheson had bought" plan for the Far East devised by Owen Lattimore which is gigantic in its fraud and complete in it's deceit" He said that Philip Jessup, US, rowing Ambassador. was a third member of the Lattimore-A Acheson axis" and asked that MT. Truman fire Jessup, too
 Mccarthy hit out at Acheson, JeSsup and Lattimore in an address prepared for the diamond jubilee convention of the Sons of the American Revolution. LdCulIIlOFe IS JOIlllS r1UphlllS University professor and specialist on the Far East who has been an occasional consultant to the State Department.
 Mccarthy has concentrated much of his fire on Lattimore in contend ing that the State Department har- bors Communists and Red synpa- thizers.
 Lattimore has denied he is a Communist or a sympathizer. Acheson and other living Secre- taries of State have declared also that Lattimore was not the author of American policies in the Far East.
 Mccarthy said in his prepared speech that the strategy of the Acheson- -Lattimore axis in Asia is that "of hitting Communists at the
 front door with silk handkerchief while they beat the brains out of
 your friends at the back door,"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-15
NLRB Lawyer
 To Determine
 Salmon Atfion
Courts May Enter Iie-up if Decision Shows Neees-
 sity in Union Dispute

SEATTLE, May 15--tR-A special attorney is being sent from Wash ington by the National Labor Re- lations Board to determine whether court steps will be taken to un- freeze the flow of supplies to AL aska's $l00,0O0,o00 salmon canning industry.
 Robert L. Denham, general coun- sel for the NLRB, said in Washing ton. he has sent James V. Con- stantine, an attorney from his off,
 ice, to Seattle. Constantine and Julius N. Draz- min. field examiner in the Seattle office of the NLRB, will work to- gether in a study of the tieup of supplies for the salmon canneries | by CIO longshoremen who seek recognition as bargaining represen- tative for nonresident employees. The industry has signed con- tract with Local n of the United Clearinghouse Workers Union, also jCIO. The industry and Local 77 have both preferred unfair labor charges against the Longshore 0n- ion, Local 7-C.
 Denham said a decision on whe- ther to ask a court injunction ag-
 ainst picketing by Local 7-C will
 be made within 24 hours after Con-
 stantine and Draznin report to the
 Washington office by telegraph
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-15
MANY OBSERVE
 MOTHERS DAY
 AT ELk5' RITES

In reverent observance oi Mothers Day. the public joined members of Lodge APO, BP.O.E.. fol the traditional ritual program yes terday.
 Stanley Baskir gave the main address, "A Tribute to Mother" Il was thoughtful, dignified talk ir which he traced the various honors given motherhood from the days O.. early Greek civilization.
 The special Elks' ritual included these features by the following of- ficers: Opening Exalted Ruler Wallis s. George; Remembrance Esquire Stuart Houston; Tribute te Mother = Exalted Ruler George; Benevolence-Lecturing Knight Cor tis Wingerson; Protection = Loya Knight Edwin Peyton; Inspiration Leading Knight LeRoy West; ano Closing Chaplain James M. Vel lington.
 Music for the ceremony was out standing. The Pilgrims Chorus was played by Corrine Kenway. vio- lin, and Jame McMullin, piano, for the entrance of lodge officers anc members. Mildred Lister, contralto sang two songs and Corrine Kenway played again, and the Rev. and Mrs. A. B. Morgan inspirations, marimba music.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-15
|MACHlNI5T5 BALk
 ION SALMON ACCORD |0vER ONE CANNERY

SEATTLE, May l5-R+-Machin- 1 ists Local 70 s(1rd.l refussd today ! to sign contract with the Alaska salmon Industry until the unions
 claims against one packing com- pany are settled or the company is excluded from the contract. I. A. Sandvigen, union business agent said the Salmon Industry refused to exclude the L. G. Wir- gard Packing Co. Bristol Bay, from the contract. The union accused the packing company of violating it's agreement with the union 1ast season.
 Sandvisen said no more union
 members would be cleared for wor-
 in the Alaska canneries until an
 agreement is reached with the n-
 dustry. He said about l3o men
 were cleared prior to Saturdays
 action and between 600 and 70u men remained to be cleared.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-15
75,ooo FLEE FROM FLOOD
 AT WINNIPEG
Texas Sections Are Hard Hit by Hurricane
 Force Winds
(By the Associated Press)

About 75,000 persons had fled flood-menaced Winnipeg today.
 Across the continent to the south, Texas residents were recovering from hurricane force winds. which injured two persons and scattered wreckage in three coast towns yes terday.
 A mass of cool air from Canada moved meanwhile into the North ern Great Lakes region and Upper Mississippi Valley, bringing freezing temperatures to the Lake Superior area.
 About one-fifth of the population of Greater Winnipeg had fled. Ca nadian officials said the evacuation, mainly of women and children, would be speeded up to ease the problem of supplying food and utility services to flood lighters ln the city.
 The swollen Red River already has inundated six square miles of Winnipeg and the suburban areas. It held fairly steady yesterday at 302 feet, 12 feet above flood level. The flood crest is expected tomor- row.
 Texas wind damage was heaviest at Sarita. Jake Trussell, Kingsville newspaper editor, said the winds must have been hitting 90 miles an hour at Sarita.
 Mrs. Maria z. Garcia, IS, was killed by lightning near Sebastian, in the Rio Grade Valley, while she was working in a cotton"field.
 A hailstorm cut a 30-mile path through Northwestern Alabama yes terday, causing damage estimated at S5OO,OOO. Cotton and seed crops suffered most.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-15
BROTHER KILLS IAM00RE GIRL
 WITH RIFLE SHOT

A three-year-old girl died this afternoon at the Government hos pital here from wounds received when a rifle with which her young brother was playing, was fired ac- cidentally
 She was Yvonne LaMoore, daugh- ter of Mrs. Betty LaMorre, whose husband died on the gallows at the Federal Jail April IA for his part in the murder of a Juneau grocer.
 The tragic shot was fired shortly after II o'clock this morning in the home of Yvonnes grandparents, MT. and Mrs. William Kunz, 22 h. dian Village.
 The bullet entered the child's back Police said she ran 30 feet to her grandmother's bedroom before collapsing.
 With Mrs. Jake Cropley, a neigh Dor. holding her, the child was rushed by police to the Government hospital.
 She was taken to surgery, and the bullet was removed; but, in spite of immediate medical atten- ton, she died at pm.
 Police Chief Bernard E. Hulk said he was told the rifle had been left at the foot of the stairs by Will liam Kunz, Yvonne's grandfather, when he returned from hunting.
 Yvonne's brother had only been able to tell him that he had been playing with the gun," Chief Hulk said.
 Mrs. LaMoore and the children have been living with MT. and Mrs. Kunz.
 Chief Hulk said an empty shell was found in the chamber of the rifle. a .32-20 caliber piece. A live shell was in the magazine, he said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-15
AlASKAGRAm WINNERS
 TO VIE IN RUN-0FF

Two hundred forty three tying players in the Territory-w wide Alas kagram contest will receive tie- breaking puzzles in their post office boxes everywhere in Alaska on Wednesday, May 23, according to word received here from the Tew- kesbury publishers in Seattle, who sponsored the contest.
 Because of general misunder- standing and vagueness of clues both Tokeen and Tyonek will be considered correct in the judging, the publishers said. They added that contestants would not be penalized for any spellings which are in gen. eral use.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-15
~
 MAY 16
The W ashingtor Merry Co., Round
By DREW PEARSON

Copyright. 1850. py Bell Syndicate, Incl WASHINGTON = Shortly after Congressman Parnell Thomas, Re- publican, went to jail for salary kickbacks, this column pointed to a Democratic Congressman, Victor Wickersham of Oklahoma, who seemed guilty of certain monkey business with his Congressiona' payroll. Specifically, showed that:
 1. Wickersham was paying one employee, James w. Taylor, s7.72C a year, though the aforesaid Fay Tor actually worked as salesman fol the Herd Equipment Company of Oklahoma City.
 2. A second employee, Lloyd Matthews, drew $2.298 though act uany spending his time in Wicker sham's Washington real estate firm rather than attending the interests of Oklahoma voters. It's the tax payers, incidentally, who pay these salaries in order to handle Con- gressional business, not sell real .es- tate or machinery.
 3. It was also shown that Wick ersham, apparently unwilling to support his 72-year-old father, had kept him on the Library of Con- gress payroll as watchman for