davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-07

meet, Tomiko, Hadico, Mitsico and
all the other COS. Believe it or
not the young girls in their teens
are as much 'Bobby-Soxer," as
sweet little Connie Candy Tur-
ner. Perhaps not as cute but,
bobby-soxers just the same. The
SoMe bobbers Gas we call them
over there) enjoy the same things
that our own little girls get ga
ga over. Their dress is much
the same with a slight deviation;
you see the girls over there don't
buy clothes for the label, but for
the wear
Dig this, when you enter a
home (they are really grass huts,
but the home is where you hang
your hat, 80 you must bow to
pay proper respect, then with a
gesture that denotes happy mind
and sound body, you remove your
shoes enter and sit on the floor.
Note: Their floors are generally
polished far better than our dining
room tables.
All, but in the summer along
the white sands with lovely trees
hanging overhead, Japanese junk
boats sailing peacefully out to
sea, the sweet tunes hummed by
a voice cultured to elaborate, and
--Aah shucks, it really amt that
great.
Yea, you may speak OF Okina-
wa, Japan, China as the Mystic
lands with mystic people strange
and intriguing. These things 1
have seen and shall never forget.
But believe you me, the real mys-
tic situation lays not on Okinawa,
but right here at home.
True, things overseas are
strange, but try going away and
returning, man, there's real mys-
terry!
Take for example these few
changes that Clyde Turrentine,
Harold McDuffie and Maurice
Henderson have noted since their
return to the Twin Cities:
One time Stakeholder Jane
StOne-The glamourous up-coming
artist.
One time character of old, Al
bert Jones - Promising young
father.
One time baby-faced Toya Oden
-sharpest looking girl in town.
One time athlete Charles Ellis
Smooth-one, gas. wig, you know?
One time black haired Carmitta
HItt--now Red, or almost.
One time knocked about Utter
Bug, Now this kick is Apple Jack.
Getting back to the serious
side of the picture, as to condi-
tons, exploits and so forth, you
may find the things that l am
about TO relate either a shock or
a matter TO be disputed. That be-
ing neither here nor there, shall
we take a little trip to Okinawa,
better known to Henderson, Tur-
rentine and McDuffie as okey-
Knock-Knock (The Rock).
Things are as smooth as a
baby's bottom until typhoon sea-
son sets in, then, Oh Brother! For
at least two weeks prior to the
wind-dig we start a process called
typhoonizing. Nail down windows,
run cords of every known dimen-
sion over the top Of the quonset
huts, pick up all loose tin or wood
in the area, issue out * Rations'
and sit back and hope that the
baby" won't move us on out,
When the warning comes that a
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-07
B O WLIN @
STAN DIN g s
FINAL RESULTS
Minnesota Bowling
Association League
Standings

SUNDAY, APRIL 2, 1850
10 Games
w l.
Herman GLEN Tailors w SO %
Cassius Cafe, B. r. ..-.--.....-- A "a
Acme Cleaners ....--...... -......- 43 35
Minneapolis Spokesman 40 3S
State jewelers. -...-.--....- 40 80
w. T. Grant Company .... 3S 40
Glanton Const. Co. -.-..... 38 40
Woodard's Funeral Home 36 AZ
Minneapolis Liquor Store 20 40
Melodee Record Shop 20 40
Team High, three games, Cas-
sius Club Cafe, 2261; Glanton Con-
struction Co. POST.
Team high, single game, Cassius
Club Cafe, S67-S40; Glanton Con-
struction Company, S16.
Individual High, three games,
Gaines Mcintosh, sos; Donald
Brady, Sr. 491.
Individual high, single game,
Gaines Mcintosh, 1893; William
Huggar, 1879; James Hawkins, 1S9.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-07
ON THE INSIDE

ON THE INSIDE
Although hardly mention of it the local there
s a promoters in st Paul to be exact
the rival wrestling promoter Is staging
wrestling show packing EN- in too at the
Amory.
advance couldn't buy seat for
money because Jim Londos the
times champion the attraction
competition good especially for the fans Tony
who wants to outdo his
lined the most attractive shows
pubzed wrestler the several pears-Georgeous
George will his first Northwest appearance
s Kashey, will out
Barrymore of the with acting will be
Georges opponent
Nomeln Gagne and Dick Raines will to 1t that
Gorgeous the steal the
Monday at the st. Paul Auditorium.
statement any serious
laughs and thrills, I'll be there
figures maids win be pleased by the
the only time anybody pops question.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-07
Almost About
Everything
By Percy villa


Now that it looks like Governor Youngdah for reeec
out the fatty declare that Yongdah
choice and I'm vote for him. And hope that all
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-07

fTlends and readers DO the Same. OF course, IlOSe
who know the governors record in office won't need
any convincng-they just know he's tops.
To those who don't get around much or who
don't read the papers-localy and up and down the
state--Id like to suggest that in Governor Young
dahl have a man-not politician, but real
statesman, who has always-and / sure-will
always act in the best interests of the people of
Minnesota He is a man Of courage and
stand for his principles matter how tough the
pressure may be.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-04-07
JUVENILE 1--WE REPORTS:
The Mystic Orient
Or How Mystic
Can You Get?
By Donald Duke Don) Gates

How often have you wondered what lay behind that great
big usous that spreads pensve serenity just off the
gold Of California; Well sit back while attempt made
give of the little ole things that go to make
more mystic orient.
II you think honeys there girls you ought
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-10-12
Football Show

At the football game at New
Concord, last Friday, the band
put on successful seven-minute
show. For the benefit of those
who have not seen this show, l
am going to explain it.
The performance starts with
the band lined up on the side
lines, on the 20-yard line. Sam
my Ditch calls the band to at
tention and starts the drum
beats. There are two drum beats
five steps, swish to the rear,
and a swish to the right, big
step, and down the field with
the trio of the march General
Russell twice. The band is now
at the far end of the field. Here
we do a "to-the-rear-march" and
a balance routine back up the
field. A balance routine is SIM
ply one or two dance steps used
to get the band in their original
positions and continue on the
field.
Following the balance routine,
10 q I'll
and a novelty act Hoop te Do" !"
This again leaves the band at
the far end of the field, where
we turn around and use another
balance routine. Now we are in
the upper end of the field.
where we turn, vamp from the
square to the triangle and do
the act Get Lost" When this
act is finished, we are in the
original end of the field. So we
do a "to-the-rear-m march," vamp
into the square, and do "Boogie
March" After this, we turn
around and march up and off
the field. This performance
takes exactly half of the half
time period. Every week this
show is changed so as to pro-
vide a varied performance for
the spectators.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-10-12
BY DIVISION OF WILDLFl

ming plays carried down to New
Concord's 10.
This time a pass from AL to
end Karl Stritz was good for 16
more yards to the three.
A running play sent Bill
Christopher off right tackle to
score, but Al Christopher's con-
version attempt was wide.
Score 1876 i'm favor of New
Concord.
With three minutes remaining
in the game, Caldwell got pos
session again on their own 26. A
pass from Al Christopher to Tim
Tarleton produced 10 yards, a
penalty against New Concord
netted Is more, Llus few run
ming plays by Crum and Bill
Christopher moved the ball to
New Concord's 30-yard stripe.
Here the Redskins gave out and
the Muskies chalked up another
rd-fought win, their third in a
row over Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-10-12

Jean Mcdonald; vice president,
Andy Safigan; secretary-treasur-
er, Lillian Miller; sergeant-at-
arms, Sammy Ditch; class advis-
or, Mr.. Wood.
Freshmen: president, Stanley
Clark; vice president, Rosetta
Hupp; secretary, Carole Week
ley; treasurer, Arlene Johnson;
sergeant-at-arms, William Hupp;
class advisor, Mr.. Strang.
Eighth grade: president, Buddy
Farmhouse; vice president, Phil
Fleeman; secretary, Barbara Bo-
Der; treasurer, Vance Bates; SER
geant- -at-ar1ns, Marvin Archer;
class advisor, Miss Frazier.
Seventh grade: president, Sam
my Bates; vice president, Mari
lyn Schott; secretary, Helen Sar-
isky; treasurer, Janice Chicwak,
sergeant-at-arms, Wally Hill;
class advisor, Mr.. Dyer.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-10-12

to determine sunrise and sunset
hours for the areas and days they
expect to hunt by consulting To-
cal newspapers or weather bu-
reaus, since the times vary each
day thruout the state.
The 1850 bag and possession
limit on waterfowl are: ducks
bag limit of four per day with
a possession limit of eight. How
ever, not more than one wood
duck can be included in the
daily bag limit. An exception, as
in the past, is the taking of Am
erican and Red Breasted Mer-
gansers. The bag limit on those
species was set at 25 with no
possession limit.
Geese-Bag limit of four with
a possession limit of four OF
which not more than two can be
Canada geese or its sub species
or two white fronted geese, III
the total bag or possession of the
hunter.
The hunting dates on Rail and
Gallinule are from Sept. | to Oct
30. Woodcocks may be taken on
ly from Oct. 8 to Nov. g. The bag
limit for Coot (mudhen) is 1C
and possession 10.
The rules for hunting prohib-
its the use of misunderstanding
or repeating shotguns capable oi
holding more than three shells
and the plug limiting the capac-
ity to three shells must be in
capable of being removed with
out disaSsembling the gun. 1t is
unlawful to take waterfowl lured
by means of grain or other feed
or with the aid of live decoys.
Again this year hunters over
16 years of age are required to
purchase, in addition to the reg
ular Ohio hunting license, fed
eral duck stamp, costing So and
available at U. S. Post Offices,
and have it on their person
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-10-12
School Dances

School dances, round and
square, are being held for the
high school students by the
room mothers, a department of
the PTA. They are being held
in the school gymnasium. When
the weekly football game is
played at home, the dances are
held Immediately after the
game. When the game is play
ed away from home, the dance
is held on Saturday night. The
room mothers cordially invite
those students who have not
been attending to come out and
have a good time.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-10-12
Glass Rings

The junior class has ordered
their class rings from the Bal
four Company of Alttleboro,
Massachusetts,.
After much discussion, the
choice of rings was narrowed
to a selection of four designs.
From these four designs, each
student selected his or her ring.
There were four sizes of mount
ings in each design, jumbo,
large, medium, and small. 1t is
hoped that in the future, there
will be one design designated
as a class ring. 1t is believed
the uniformity of the class ring
design would be more desirable.
The members of the class are
eagerly looking forward to
Thanksgiving, at which time
they are supposed to receive the
rings.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-10-12
Glass Memorial

The class memorial of the
class of '49 was received at the
beginning Of the school term :
beautiful pair of stage curt
aims and two 1851 Remington
typewriters.
The curtains are made OF
saluda valour and were pur-
chased from the Tiffin Scenic
Studio, Tiffin, Ohio. The color
is scarlet and the bottom of the
valance has a four inch silver
fringe. One of the many wond-
erful ualities of the curtains
is that they are flame proof.
The officers of the class were:
president, Ben Craft; vice pres
ident, Donald Pitcher; secretary
Bonnie Bigley; treasurer, Fred
Carter; sergeant t-at-arms, Joe
Bigley. Mr.. Nichols was their ad-
visor.
We extend very gracious
and sincere thank you" to this
class and Mr.. Nichols.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-10-12
Glass Officers

Class Officers
The organization Of the classes
has been completed. The officers
elected and the class advisors
are given below.
Seniors: president, Richard
Crum; vice president, William
Christopher; secretary, Nancy
Secrest; treasurer, Lois Roberts;
sergeant-at-arms, Fred Ander-
son; class advisor, Mr.. Milligan.
Juniors: president, Rita Crock;
vice president, Earl Hupp; secre-
tary, Patricia Cannavan; treasur-
er, Louise Weekley; sergeant-at-
arms, James Schilling; class adj
visor, Miss Clark.
Sophomores: president, Eva
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-10-12

The members of the senior
class have had their Individual
photographs taken for the COM
posite picture to be hung some
place on the walls of c. H. S.
The Lamborn studio of Glouster
is making the picture. The stud
ents of the senior class may OBJ
tain small friendship pictures,
larger 3 by SIS, or large oil tints
from the studio by ordering.
1t has been a tradition for the
members of the class to ex-
change friendship pictures with
each other.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-10-12
RETURN HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. Budd Parks
have rturned to their home in
Oklahoma City, Okla, after
visiting the past week with his
mother and sister, Mrs. Cora
Boyd and Miss Della Boyd,
Main street. They also attended
the Parks reunion at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Parks,
New Concord, Sunday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-10-12
MVI, STANDING
GAMES LAST WEEK

New Concord 13, Caldwell 6
Dresden 8, NJ & M 0
Roseville 20, New Lex l3
Philo 38, Crooksville z
Glouster 80, Marietta B 0
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-10-12
DECREASE NOTED

A decrease was noted the past
month in the unemployed ranks
of Noble county and Caldwell,
according to a report released to-
day by Lee McBurney, of Cam
bridge, who has jurisdiction over
this section. There were only Is
newly unemployed claimants
and only 180 who have been un-
employed for one week or more.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-10-12
GAMES THIS WEEK

Dresden at Caldwell
GlouSter at Crooksville
New Concord at New Lex
Philo at McConnelsville
RoseVille VS.. ByeSville
Cat Cambridge
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-10-12
CALDWELL SCHOOL
NEWS NOTES
Enrolment

The official enrolment this
year by grades is as follows:
first, As; second, AZ; third, 48;
fifth, SO; sixth, 81; seventh, 40
eighth, 81; for the high school,
freshman, 40; sophomores, Al;
juniors, 81; and seniors, 43. The
total enrolment is 531, an in
crease of 10 over last year.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-10-12

lettermen returned for duty with
a squad of AS players, enough for
four deep at each position. They
will be facing the smallest school
enrolment in the league when
they tackle the Redskins, who
have half that many players. So
far in league play this season,
the Jay Hawks bowed to Philo
1914 in their opener, then came
on to down Glouster 20-14,
Crooksville 50-6, and McConnels-
vile 30 on consecutive weeks.
DRESDEN'S LINE will out
weigh Caldwell l8 pounds per
man, the Jay-Hawks averaging
167 pounds to Caldwelrs 149.
The backfield will be more ev-
enly matched with Dresden hold
ing a slight weight advantage of
159 pounds to 157. Ten of Dres-
den's starters for Fridays game
are lettermen, including eight
seniors. Probable starters will
be: Ted Border and Fred Seibert
at ends, Annis Henderson and
Jack Darner at tackles, Gary
Border and Bill Myers at guards,
Bill Swope at center, Myron Ar
cher at quarterback, Bernard
Shroyer at left half, Ronald Lane
at right half, and Don Jamisor
at fullback. In league competi-
ton, to date, Jamison has tailed
six touchdowns, Shroyer five,
Archer two and Lane one.
TEN YEARS AGO - Dresden
did not play the Redskins in
football as the Jay-HaWks were
not league members then. In
fact, they only recently took up
the gridiron sport before apply
ing for admittance to the league,
However, in 1945, when Dresden
was getting underway with their
football program, they came to
Caldwell for the Redskin home
coming game Beverly Swank
was named queen for the occa-
sion with Leora Craft and Doris
Heddleson as attendants. Dres-
den dampened the festivities
somewhat by measuring the
Redskins 1877 in an afternoon
game on the old athletic field
Fullback Fulks scored all l3
points for the Jay-Hawks, who
led 1870 in the closing quarter
Caldwell managed to push over
touchdown in the waning min
utes of the game on a pass from
Bill Richcreek to Lloyd King
The one and only fluffy" Tiltor
bucked over for the point.
PRACTICALLY EVERY Red.
skin made at least one gooo
tackle during last weeks game
with New Concord although Bill
Christopher and Fuzzy" Cald,
well seemed to be in on about
every play. Some outstanding
tackles we noted were by Kar
Stritz, Dale Gardner, Al Chris
topher, Dick Crum, Bill Chris
topher, Bob Carabella, Dor
Bates, Ronald Caldwell, Tin
Tarleton, Roger Walters, Andy
Glidden, Mack Fowler and Ron
aid Reed. Andy Glidden recov
cred a tumble and Dick Crum in
tercepted pass.
CALDWELL BOWLERS, afte
being spotted a 32-pin handi
cap, defeated the Exchange CluI
two games to one in the com
mercial league at Cambridge Oh
Monday night.
Player l. q -3- TOI
Potts ------ 140 154 154-44
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-10-12
Ohio Waterfowl Season Will Open
This Month. Continues 70 Nov. Is

October marks the month when ohos waterfowl shooting
opens.
The 1850 opens Friday Oct 20 at eastern stand
time hour before sunset on NOV 25 Inc
season is five days shorter than last year
Daily hunting the first day will be from onealf
Hunters
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-10-12
Redskins Defeated By New Concord 1876
Dresden Jay-Hawks TO Furnish
Tough Opposition. Friday Night

The Redskins record stands at % follow
ing last Friday nights 1876 league loss New Concord
the Muskngum College gridron Caldwell got in the hole
the opening kickoff due to clipping penalty and this
followed minute later by blocked punt gave New Con-
cord their first touchdown and incidentally their margin Of
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-10-12
Starting lineups:

TouchdoWnS - 3. ChrlStopher,
Atkinson, Ballantine.
Point after touchdown - Bal
lantine (placement)
Officials = Richley, Brammer
and AlbaneSe.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-10-12
S H O R IS
By LONG
By LONG

THE REDSKINS face no let-up
in competition this week as
Coach Strang prepares his boys
for the tough Dresden Jay
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-10-12
M vs'.ss .';s,es5 Of
Band Buzz

Band Buzz
The band played for a short
parade Sunday, for the Holy
Name rally of the Catholic
church. This kind of a parade is
not bad, because the marching
tempo is slow.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-10-12

Hawks, who
w III oppose
Caldwell here
on Frid a y
night at 7:30.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-06-16
FISHERMEN AGAIN MIGRATE
 TO ALASKA VIA. AIRPLANE

SEATTLE - Following settle ment of labor disputes which threat ened for a while to paralyze early seasons operation of the Alaska salmon industry, the annual north ward migration of fishermen again is hitting it's stride, officials Of Pan American World Airways said today.
 More than 600 machinists and salmon-oannery employees already have gone north in II special flights and two extra sections of regular clipper trips, the airline said. Eight more flying fisher man" charter trips and at least three more extra sections are sehed- uled to take another 500 cannery employees north within the next two weeks.
 Almost all of the movement to date has been into the Cold Bay. Kodiak and Bristol Bay areas of Southeastern Alaska. The heaviest movement of salmon-season workers into Ketchikan and Southeastern Alaska points will not get under way until latte June and early July, Pan American said.
 So far, the Alaska airlift has been operating entirely from the Pacific Northwest, with flights moving out of either Seattle or Bellingham. Five charter trips are set up to move fishermen from San Franisco direct to the Alaska grounds later this month, however.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-06-16
FOUR WRANGELL H0MEsITEs
 WITHDRAWN FROM FOREST

JUNEAU - Fourteen more home sites on the Alaska National Forests have been made available for patent under the applicable public-land laws according to information re- eeived in the Juneau Office of Re- gional Forester B. Frank Heintzle- man.
 Homesites eliminated in the Pe- tersburg Division of the Tongass National Forest are those of Fred S. Johnton Bruce Johnston and Ed ward c. Treverton of Wrangell.
 The elimination of the above tracts from the national forest is the first step leading toward pat ent. Heintzleman pointed out this land order adds to the hundreds of homesites already eliminated from the national forests since the home- site law became effective and that hundreds more are now occupied under Forest Service permits. The latter will become eligible for elim- nation after three years residence on the area.
 The Forest Service has built a number of spur roads to open up new group of homesites for bona fide settlers along the forest high ways and other sections adjacent to the various communities. Insofar as possible these groups are laid out in advance of demand to make available the most logical areas for permanent settlement.
 A good many vacant homesites lots are still available, Heintzleman said .4I&
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-06-16

TO SEATTLE Mrs J, H. Ferney and daughter, Marlane, were aboard the south bound Aleutian Monday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-06-16
COASTAL RAMBLER TO
 RESUME ALASKA SAILINGS

SEATTLE-With the settlement of the Alaska salmon cannery labor troubles over the weekend, the Alaska Steamship Company is this week commissioning the motorship Coastal Rambler, laid up since May 24, for an immediate trip to Bris- tol Bay with eannery supplies, H. N. Peterson, general traffic man. ager of the company, said.
 "The Rambler will depart as soon as her cargo can be received and loaded" he stated
 "At this moment, we are doing everything possible to facilitate the of cannery cargo in time to enable the canneries to begin operations when the seasons in the various districts open," Peterson de- clared.
 The Bristol Bay season runs from June 25 to July 25.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-06-16
UNIVERSITY COMPLETELY
 OUT OF DEBT. MOORE SAYS

FAIRBANKS-Reporting on the University of Alaska's finances to the board of regents at their re- cent meeting, Dr. Ferris Moore, president, announced the university had recently brought itself com pletely out of lebt.
 Moore recalled that on the day he took office, July 1 last year, there was not enough cash on hand to meet the preceding days month end payroll in full. To provide for this and other previously made commitments, the university was obliged to raise s15S,0OO in a short time during the summer of 1949.