davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-13

Among our household hints we
find that if you put your tall can
dies in the refrigerator for about
six hours before using them, they
will burn slower and drip less
when in use.
Newest beauty trend is to dis
card the tweezers and let eye
brows grow back to nature. Tele-
vision duses and Manhattan mod
els started the vogue, which has
swept New York. Who knows
where the candid camera will
light next? The fine-plucked eye
brow just doesn't show up on the
televiSion screen. Makes the eyes
look undressed.
A breeze in hand is worth two
in the bush. Tote your own air
conditioner this summer, Ton
Thumb-sized electric fan which
keeps you cool and collected thru
the muggiest heatwave. The bat
tery-powered midget fits into {
purse and weighs less than three
ounces. 1t keeps you refreshed
dries nail polish instantly, speed:
the setting of pin curls before ar
evening date.
Deuces go wild = literally = ir
the the newest stocking fad
Spades woven in black, hearts il
red, round the ankle. Another
pair shows gigantic spider
climbing up the calf! The figure.
are on almost invisible back
grounds of sheerest nylon, de,
manding silken-smooth, hair-fret
legs. Easiest way to achieve tha
flawless skin is with the odorles'
cream depilatories, which leave
no telltale hicks and cuts.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-13
Summer Living 80.
NANCY FARMHOUSE

HoW's your picnic appetite? For
most of us there are few things
more welcome than packing a
picnic lunch, finding a nice cool
spot and getting away from it
ALL"
There is just one important
thing to remember when you are
making such plans. The cook
likes a rest too! The easiest menu
will be just as tasty as a more
elaborate meal. A few ideas are
potato salad, cold cuts, different
kinds of bread, cookies and a
goodly supply of iced tea or lem
onade
Avoid including a lot of dishes
and SilverWare that will have to
be gathered up and taken home.
Paper plates can be fun once in
a while and they will really save
time and energy.
If you want to look your best
all summer long keep in mind
that the casual look in dress
doesn't mean the careless look
Neatness and good grooming
are the two essentials during the
hot weather as any other time
Frequent baths in tepid, rather
than cold water are very refresh
ing. Follow this with a dash OF
your favorite cologne, and you'll
feel cool as the proverbial GU
cumber.
This seasons midsummer love
lies are praising few of the
summers bare necessities. There
is new color in sun glasses. Doc
tors report that blue gre n,
greenish yellow and yellowish-
green lenses afford the best pro-
lection for beach wear and day
driving.
Whether you prefer oils, creams
or lotions, be sure to apply and
Ireapply your sun-tan preparations
often enough to protect you every
minute you are under the sun
Welcome the excess on your fin
ger tips to help promote softer
cuticle, less brittle nails.
AS your skin gradually darkens
with sun tan, it is important tc
match the change with a change
in the color of your nail lacquer
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-13

policies of the
Administration,
ordered the 7th
ct to pre-
vent any attack
on Formosa and
accelerated mil
itary assistance
to the Philip
pines and Indo
China. / have
h e r G t o t o r e
| urged a much
more deter
mined attitude
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-13

Easy Roberts moved his lawn
early last Saturday. Then he sat
on the porch, and watched Handy
Peterson cutting his grass.
The Roberts property and the
Peterson's border each other -
with no hedge or fence between
them. So, when Easy notices Handy
had left about a four-foot strip
unmowed along the boundary, he
walks over and asks why.
"That's your land" says Handy.
"Mine ends here. See, it lines up
with that oak tree across the
road!" Easy didn't think SO, SO
they went up and down looking for
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-13
From where | sit .W Joe Marsh
Advertisement
There il Wus-
Riqht in The Middle!

the surveyors marker. Where did
they find it? Right in the middle
of their mo mans land!"
Well, they both grin and take
turns finishing job and then re.
treat to Easy's a friendly glass
of beer together, rom where / sit,
q little searching around for the
truth of the matt often shows
that the other fellow is as much
right as you are-at which point
the whole thing doesn't seem as
important anyway.
&e M~4<
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-13
WASHINGTON
REPORT
BY SENATOR ROBERT A. TAFT
SUBJECT: KOREAN CRISIS

THE attack of the North Koreans the Republic of Korea
outrageous act of aggression against friendly ndepen
dent nation which has been established the initiative of the
States and recognized by the United Nations The attack
in all probability nsgated by Soviet Russia We have
other instance of Communists picking spot where
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-13

and lipstick. Soft corals and vi
brant pinks flatter pale beige or
golden tans; deeper skin tones
take to clear, true reds or one of
summers new reds with touch
of blue.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-13


Stanley Mazgay, of Florence,
playing with the Findlay ball
club, has been hitting 400 and is
at present leading his club in
hitting and runs batted in.
- -
Lloyd Love, SON of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leslie Love, North street
is a member of the crew of the
USS Barry, destroyer, that was
falsely reported Sunday as be-
ing torpedoed off the coast OF
Spain by a German submarine.
DR.. H. B. Hume, Caldwell, al
ternate from the 18th congress
sional district, will leave Sunday
for Chicago, ILL.,, where he will
attend the National Democratic
convention in this capacity.
Births - A son to Mr.. and Mrs
H. Beatty, of Toledo; a son to
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert EStadt, OF
South Olive; a son to Mr.. ano
Mrs. Albert Wharf,; daughter
to Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Week
ley, of Caldwell.
|
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lyons, o1
Walnut street, have purchased
the R. c. Moore property or
Lewis street, now occupied by
Mr.. and Mrs. John James.
|
Marriages = Emily Johnson
Caldwell, and James Wolfe, Co.
lumbus; Fern Walters, Caldwell
and Orton Lantz, Caldwell
Chloe Parks and Ralph Smith
Coshocton; Erma Rase, Wheel
ersburg, and Louis R. Ralph, o.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-13

Ruby Franks, of Sarahsville,
fractured her left arm Sunday
evening when she fell at the
home while playing.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-13
B REFS OF TEN
Y { RS AG O

Sula, youngest daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Gordon, Summer
field route 2, was bitten on the
hand by copperhead snake on
Tuesday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-13

the merchants of Senecaville are
publishing. It's off the press now,
and Skinner the Printer did a
mighty fine job on it. The Guide,
published in tabloid newspaper
style, contains articles about the
park, bathing beach, boating reg
ulations, safety tips, etc. There
are messages from Senecaville'S
Mayor Harding and Farmer Rich,
president of the Board of Trade.
Inside the paper on page 2 is
a new map of Seneca Lake show
ing the latest roads and indicat-
ing points of interest. To make
matters worse, there's a special
Squatter column in it, too.
By arrangements with the
Beard of Trade, you can get a
free copy of the Guide by send
ing a penny postcard to me at
Box 36, Senecaville. I'll gladly
mail it to you without delay.
Motorists who headed for Sen
eca Lake in such huge numbers
this weekend were pleasantly
surprised on highways leading
here. The unsung workers who
labor for the state and county
highway departments, have been
doing wonderful job all sum-
mer on access roads to the lake.
The Trail Run road, good
short cut between Byesville and
Senecaville, is being resurfaced
Route 313 around the north end
of the lake, and between Seneca
vile and the lake, has had some
much-needed patching. Route
lat, which most of the Noble
county people use to travel to
the lake, is getting a good resur-
facing near the southern and the
eastern ends of the lake.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-13

The most curious thing about
women is men,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-13

they felt that they could expand
their power without risking war.
In the face of this attack, the Pres
ident has reversed the previous
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-13

Caldwell; Henrietta Epply ant
Wilbur B. Butler, Newark.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-13

Several weeks ago l mentioned
the Seneca Lake Guide which
Evening star., 1950-09-26
MARRIAGE License Applications

NV. and Elizabeth Boudreau. 26. 2039
New Hampshire ave. NV.
George r. Rivera %. 924 5th st. NV.
and Constance L. Ash. 1S. 1921 Clay
Charles p. pickerson. jr.. %. Arlington,
Va. and Mary D. Crowder. "a. Rich
Theodore b, Follin. 26. and bessie M.
Dussenberry, 10, both of Arlington, Va.
Evening star., 1950-09-26
Social Security Bill Approved by Egypt

CAIRO.-The Egyptian govern
ment has approved a social Sc.
curity bill that provides old-age
pensions for more than a million
persons.
It has been estimated that the
Evening star., 1950-09-26

pensioners can be cared for at
a cost Of $18 million q year.
They also would include some
foreigners living in Egypt The
pensions would average 1880 a
month. II
Evening star., 1950-09-26
Pool Is Missing

PASADENA, Calif.-Sy Albert
reported to police that thieves took
the collapsible swimming tank he
had set up in his back yard.
Evening star., 1950-09-26

Under D. C. latD, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, wait three tull days and
receive the license on the ffth
dag. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1950-04-10
Bay Skipper C|inging
To PiIothouse Saved
As Tug Sinks With s
By the Associated Press

NORFOLK, Va. April 10.-A
tugboat skipper who clung tena-
ciously for four hours to the float
ing pilothouse of his sinking
vessel apparently is the only sur
vivor of a Chesapeake Bay dis
aster in which six men are be-
lieved to have drowned.
The tugboat Lorraine sank early
yesterday off Windmill Point light,
near the mouth Of the Rappahan-
mock River. Wind-lashed waves
washed six members of her crew
overheard.
Two bodies had been recovered
today. One was tentatively iden-
titled as that of Deckhand Fisher,
whose first name was listed as
Norman or Glen. no address avail
able. The other was believed to
be that of Cook Lester Lee, Balti-
more.
The Lorraine's skipper, Capt.
o. P. Brown Of Norfolk. was res
cued by a passing boat. He was
taken ashore at Deltaville, Va,
for treatment for shock and ex-
posure.
Two Coast Guard vessels and q
Coast Guard plane today searched
the bay for traces of the i've men
still missing.
L. E. Hooper, co-owner Of the
Eastern Transportation Co. of
Baltimore, which owns the Lor-
raine, said the missing crewmen
are:
Mate John G. Wood Of Ceilings
wood. N. j.; Engineer w. F. JEFF
ferson of Richmond, Second En-
gineer Robert Kellum of Balti-
more "a former resident OF
Weems, VaJ, and Deckhand Ollie
Hudgins Of Portsmouth.
The Lorraine was towing the
barge Ajax-loaded with 1000
tons of coal-from Norfolk to
Camden, N. j., when she sank.
Capt. John Ward Of Deltaville.
skipper of the rescue boat, said
he was told this story by Capt.
Brown:
| Strong northerly winds filled
the Lorraine with water after
heavy seas washed the hatch cover
off the stern, and all the men
put on life rings. -Four of them
were swept off the deck almost
Immediately.
Capt. Brown and the other two
crewmen climbed on top of the
pilot house, torn off the tug deck
by the waves. The crewmen weak
ened during the ordeal and lost
their grip, washing overheard.
The barge, with four men aboard.
anchored on the light after the
| Lorraine sank.
Evening star., 1950-04-10

II Days Under Weter Moons Lots Of
Sesrds end 80 Movies. Pose A.
Evening star., 1950-04-10
Vessel With 10 Hunted
In Area Where 3 Died
By the Asxoeiofad Hrass

NANTUCKET. Mass. April 10.
"A 64-foot fishing vessel with 10
men aboard was sought today in
the same general vicinity where
heavy seas sank another dragger
with the loss of eight lives.
The Coast Guard reported there
has been no word from the seal
loper Four Sisters since last Fri
day. Two cutters, the Legare and
the Humbolt, and planes were
sent out by the Coast Guard.
The -Four Sisters was reported
missing several hours after the
So foot William Landry was
broken to bits while awaiting help
three quarters of a mile of Pol
lock Rip lightship Saturday in a
snow-blinding gale.
Wreckage of the Landry was
washed ashore on the east side of
Nantucket Saturday. No sign Of
the crewmen was reported.
Evening star., 1950-04-10
27 Days Under Water Means
Lots of Boards, 30 Movies

make up by growing goatees anc
mustaches. Most Of the crew
grew full boards.
These adornments didn't last
long once the men arrived here
Wives and sweethearts met them
at the dock with leis and kisses
And. as soon as they got home
with scissors" Schratz added.
The pickerel's crew also whiled
away some time watching tropical
fish In a small aquarium they took
along.
The skipper. who plays first
violin in the Honolulu symphony
orchestra when he isn't doing his
days work under the Pacific
didn't take the violin along.
Comdr. Schratz himself suggest
ed the underwater cruise after
taking part In exercises in Philip
pine waters.
I'VE used the snorkel breathing
tube the entire voyage" he said
The Pickerel made the complete
distance at periscope depth and
made an average speed Of about
Evening star., 1950-04-10
BY fhe Associofsd Press

PEARL HARBOR, April TO-
What do you do under water TO,
81 days and 5000 miles?
Comdr. Paul r. Schratz sup
piled the answers yesterday after
commanding the snorkel-type SUBJ
marine Pickerel from Hong Kong
to Pearl Harbor without surfac-
ing.
If you feel like getting a good
workout" he said. you just lie
down until the feelings gone. Our
main athletics were cribbage and
acey-deucy."
The 34-year-old skipper added
in an interview:
eve took 80 movies along on
the trip. We saw them all by the
time we hit Pearl"
Comdr. Schratz said the 81 en-.
listed men and eight officer.
abroad the 800 J. foot sub "just
didn't feel like eating much" dur.
ing their underwater voyage from
March IS to April S.
Most Of the officers tried tt
Evening star., 1950-04-10
Pneumonia Victim
Rushed to Hospital
On Borrowed Train
BY the Associated Press

SCOBEY. Mont, April TO-
Seven-year-old Karen Biem was
reported in fair condition early
today at a Scobey hospital after
\ 50-mile mercy trip on a bor-
rowed train.
The daughter of Anard Biem
oil station operator, was brought
here Saturday night from Opheim
where she was stricken with
pneumonia.
A volunteer Great Northern
Railway crew boarded the train
with permission of the division
superintendent and battled Q
blizzard from Opheim to Scobey
to get Karen to hospital. There
is no hospital in Opheim, 9
Northern Montana town.
Conductor Tom Harmon sale
the girls doctor told him that
she would not live unless SHE
could be taken to a hospital.
Within q few minutes, H. M
Shapleigh, superintendent al
Great Falls, gave permission anc
= Diesel locomotive and a pas.
senger car were ready for thu
trip. Section crews shoveled snow
to get the train out Of the Ophein
yards. Two hours later Karer
was in the Scobey hospital.
Evening star., 1950-04-10
Nation Begins Observance
OF Sunday School Week

Hundreds Of communities
throughout the Nation VIII OBJ
serve the sixth National Sunday
School Week. starting today and
continuing through Sunday.
Chairman Of the Laymen's Ma
tional Committee sponsoring the
movement is Rear Admiral Reg
inald r. Belknap. U. s. N. retired.
The committees goal Is an in
crease in Sunday school atten-
dance Of more than 2 million chill
dren.
Admiral Belknap says Sunday
school can be and Is one Of the
greatest safeguards against Com
munism, atheism and juvenile de-
linquency.
Evening star., 1950-04-10

at T~1~Ic>c<<~ the s'''"
finds courteous attention in atmosphere Of quiet
dignity Here in the Mems Shops on the First and
Second Floors is the proper attire for any wedding
from the most ceremonial to the informal If
he has any problems in his choice Mr. Paul Salmon,
on our Second Floor will be glad to advise him. On
the Fifth Floor, the Travel Bureau will help him
find the ideal travel spot for his time and money
And our newest service-the pocketsized Groom's
Book has many suggestions and lastminute re-
minders
Evening star., 1950-04-10
Womon's Fall Trims
Score on EscoIotor
In Penn Station
BY the Axsoeiatsd Prsss

NEW YORK. April ia
woman traveller tripped over
a piece of luggage last night
as she was riding . moving
escalator in Pennsylvania Sta
ton. AS she fell backward
she toppled q score Of other
persons on the mechanical
stairs.
Police said four persons suf-
fered minor bruises and
scratches in the accident. The
escalator carries travellers to
the main concourse in the
station from q track-level
platform.
Evening star., 1950-04-10
Food Tops Job Rolls

Brazil's Is main industries en-
ploy more than IN million work.
ers. Sac Paulo leads the states,
having more than SIS, 900 so en-
ployed. The food industry, with
nearly 100000 engaged in 1t, leads
all others.
Evening star., 1950-04-10
Viennese Eot Elephant

The Viennese have eaten Hubi,
famous dancing elephant which
was shot for attacking It's master
and was bought by an Austrian
restaurant owner,
Evening star., 1950-04-10
21-Day Undersea Trip
OF $500 Miles Made
By u. ). Submarine
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

On March IS q United States
submarine dved into the Pacific
OF Hong Kong and didn't surface
again until II days later at Pearl
Harbor.
In the meantime, the submarine
had covered $500 miles.
The Navy told Of the trip yes
terday. It did not claim a record,
Evening star., 1950-04-10
India Makes Refrigerotors

India's first refrigerator-manu.
featuring factory has started
operations at Cuttack. It has ar
annual production capacity o.
5000 to 5000 refrigreators.
Evening star., 1950-04-10

COMDR. PAUL r. SCHRATZ.
-AP Wirephotos.
10 knots. The usual number OF
torpedoes for Pacific Fleet subma-
rines was carried.
The 1,850-ton Pickerel is q
standard fleet type submarine
only streamlined and with higher
propulsive power than others Of
her class.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-07-07
Little Portage

The community was well repre-
sented at the Farm Bureau picnic
at Fremont, Sunday. Emery No
BILE, Mrs. Clarence Burning and
Linda Kagamaster won prizes
from this territory.
The Farm Bureau Monday night
was well attended. Rollie Berg
mans committee had charge.
There was little business so pi-
nochle received a little extra at
tention. Mrs. Clifford Jennings
and Jim Caspar were high, while
Mrs. Erwin Lochotzki and A. N.
Paulsen were consoled.
Bev. Henry is spending over
the 4th of July with relatives in
Fremont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rollie Bergman
attended the funeral of a rela-
tive in Columbus last Sunday.
Mrs. Hattie Bergman is spend
ing three weeks with the Berg
mans, while her daughter, Ernes-
tine, is visiting in California.
Miss Lois Bergman and fiance,
Carl Bettinger, of Toledo, were
also guests at the Bergman
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wright
and family spent the weekend at
Edison, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Grimm, of
Clyde, were Sunday guests of the
Harry Roses.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Scott, of Day
ton, visited the Fred Petersens
and other relatives here this week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emery Bahnsen,
Mrs. c. w. Burning, of Farm
Bureau Council No. 5, and Har-
vey Goodman, of Council No. 3,
were among those who heard
Mrs. Paul Schaller, of Lucas
County District 8, at the Farm
Bureau office Monday night. She
told of her trip ito Washington
and how fine the Ohio delegation
was received. They met Presi-
dent Truman and many other high
officials.
At the farm Women's Club on
Tuesday of last week, a very en-
tertaining pantomime wedding was
put on by the entertainment COM
mittee. Miss Addie baltimore
was bride, Mrs. Lena Bahnsen,
the groom, Miss Alice Mae Mel
sen, the father, Miss Bessie Berg
man, the bridesmaid, Mrs. Bessie
Vogt, a colored family cook, Mrs.
Ethyl Long, the minister, Mrs.
Sophia Schau, the aunt from a
distance, Betty Mae Rose, an
usher, Mrs. Bertha baltimore
was narrator, Mrs. Gladys Meach-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-07-07

EN-, the mother, Mrs. jeanette
Rose, best man, Mrs. Virginia
Ewersen played the wedding
march, Edna Ann Burning, flow
er girl. Not word was said
but it was the Funniest thing the
club members had seen in a long
time. Even to the opening of the
old fashioned wedding presents.
The lunch committee then served
delicious lunch. They were:
Madames Florence Smith, Alice
Mae Nielsen, Sophia Dibbiing,
Rose Neff and Caroline Ewersen.
On Sunday, June 25, the fol-
lowing young people were con-
firmed at st. Paul's Ev. Luth-
eran church on Rt. 584: Janise
Keller, Joan Petersen, Betty Jane
Floro, Marian Risch, Norma Jean
and John Burning, William and
Dennis Roose, Kenneth Risch,
Gary Wolf, James Empke, Robert
Hofacker, John Weaver. Mr.. and
Mrs. Christ Ewersen entertained
thirty some guests in honor of
Joan Petersen. Mrs. John Jen-
son, of Gypsum, showed slides of
their relatives in Germany. Mr..
and Mrs. Risch also entertained
a very large family dinner in
honor of Marian and Kenneth.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-07-07
Former Police
Chief Is Dead

Former Police Chief Robert
Miller, 52, Akron, passed away
suddenly of heart attack while
dining in the home of cousin,
Mrs. Valerian Traverse, Putin
Bay, where he was visiting Sun
day night.
Miller had been in i'll health
since his retirement in 1945 and
had been hospitalized several
times within the last year after
several severe heart attacks.
A member of his family said
the former Akron police chief bad
suffered another severe attack
during the afternoon while en-
route to the island via boat. The
body was brought to the J. A..
Neidecker Funeral Home and later
taken to the Billow Funeral Home
in Akron, where services were
conducted.
After joining the Akron police
force in 1920, Mr.. Miller set IL
mark that still stands. He placed
first in every competitive exam
ination he took under civil SER
vice, from sergeant on through
lieutenant, captain and eventu-
ally, chief.
He was made sergeant in 1880
and was promoted to lieutenant
eight years later. While a ser
geant he worked in the detective
bureau and later headed the po-
lice vice squad as lieutenant.
When he was appointed as
chief, Miller was i'm a hospital.
Shortly before Mayor George
Harter named Miller as chief in
September, 1943, Miller had fall
EN- from a roof while repairing his
house. His health did not permit
him to be chief very long as he
was forced to resign after round
ing out % years on the force and
Fl months as police chief.
Miller was born in Massillon,
January %, 1897, and was son
of Thomas and Jennie Davidson
Miller. Surviving are the widow,
Mrs. Sylvia Bostic Miller, and two
brothers, John Miller, Akron, and
Lemuel Miller, Philadelphia.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-07-07
More Added To
Officers Mess

Since April ID new member
ships have been added to the ros-
ter of Officers Mess at Erie Ord
nance Depot, bringing the total
membership to 45.
New memberships were issued
to the following: Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Alexander, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert Alexander, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Meier, Mr.. and Mrs. Gene
Schneider, and Mr.. and Mrs. Wade
Kinsey, Port Clinton; Mr.. and
Mrs. Milton Cunningham and Mr..
and Mrs. Dudley Sparks, Oak
Harbor; Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Zilles, Fremont; Paul Suess, Ell
more; Fearnot Blackburn, 1t. Col.
Clyde w. Mcknight, and 1t. G. j..
Jaroch, of the depot; and 1t. H..
G. Ruthe and CWO M. f. Mills,
of Camp Perry.
The organization sponsors So
cial affairs the second and fourth
Friday nights of each month
with members acting as hosts and
hostesses. Club rooms are open
nightly.