davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-25
Sunlilleriield
SUMMERFIELD-The Dau


SUMMERFIELD-The Daugh-
ters of Union Veterans have in
vited the American Legion and
Auxiliary to meet with them in
the grange hall at 7:30 o'clock,
Tuesday morning for the pur-
pose of arranging flowers for the
graves of veterans in the local
cemeteries.
The various groups, including
the school children, will leave
the hall at $50 a. m. and march
to the cemetery. The Summer
field orchestra will furnish the
music.
Memorial Sunday
The local Methodist church is
observing Memorial Day Sunday
with a special message by the
pastor, Rev. Marie Tschappat at
IL o'clock. The patriotic organi-
cations are invited and will at
tend this service in a body.
Birthday Party
Mrs. Ernest Bode entertained
Sunday with a dinner honoring
the birthday anniversaries of her
husband, her father, Gail Hor-
ton, and her brother, Forest Bat
ten. In addition to the above,
other guests were Mrs. Gail Hor-
ton. Mrs. Forest Horton and
daughters, Patricia and Carol, of
Canton, Flode Yost, of Wheel
ing, w. Va, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Bode and Ida Hartshorn, Sum-
merfield.
In Hospital
Harry Weaver is a patient in
Cleveland Clinic this week for
observation and treatment
Mary Elizabeth Muchelnaus
received treatment, Monday, at
Thompson hospital, Caldwell.
Alumni Banquet
The annual alumni banquet
will be held in the high school
auditorium, Monday evening,
May 20, at 7:30 o'clock. An in
teresting program has been pre-
pared and it is expected that a
large number of the alumni will
attend.
Visiting Here
Mrs. Harold Edgerly, the for
mer Oma Friday, is visiting at
the home of her mother, Mamie
Friday, in Summerfield. Mrs
Edgerly has been ill for a num-
Der of months and would ap-
preciate seeing her many former
friends before she returns to her
home near Newark.
Move Here
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hare, oi
| Martinsville, w. Va, have moved
into their new home, formerly
known as the Jim Dotson prop.
erty.
Poppy Days
saturday, May ~ and Monday
MAY 20 will be observed in thi.
community as Poppy Days. Mrs
Arthur Batten is chairman.
Class Meeting
| The Alpha and Omega Sunday
| school class met at the Method
| ist parsonage, Tuesday evening
for their regular meeting. Rev
| Marie Tschappat and Iada Bur
ris were hostesses.
Visit Here
| Harry Brock and son, Ronnie
and Besse Celnor, of GAINESVILLE
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Suther
land, of Maple Heights, Mr.. anc
Mrs. William Johnson, of Blacl
Diamond, were weekend guest
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Hayes Sutherland.
Personals
Mrs. Minnie Batten, Mr.. ant
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-25

SCIENTIFIC FACTS. Both coffee and tea
contain caffein--a druo--a nerve stimuldnt
So, while many people can drink coffee or
tea without ll-effect-others suffer nerv.
business indigestion, sleepIess nights. But
POSTUM contains no caffein-nothine
that can possibly Keep you dWake!
MAKE THIS TEST: Buy INSTANT
POSTUM today-then drink POSTUM
exclusively for 80 days-and Judge by re-
sultsi INSTANT POSTUM-A Wig
orous Drink made from Healthful Wheat
and Bran. A Product of General Foods.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-25
ENRoLLs FOR COURSE

A specialized course in scien-
tific farm management, feeding
and sanitation practices for /
selected group of men from Pu'
rina feed stores was held las
week at the Seneca hotel in Co
lumbus. James E. Landaker, 10
cal feed salesman, was anon
those enrolled in the cours'
which included four more ses
sions in addition to assigney
field projects in this area.
HIncrifindr pnu nsxridnnslu
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-25
''NoWIcan Sleep

Coffee nerves used
to keep me tossing
and turning. But
since switching to
POSTUM. I sleep
soundly---and friends
have commented on
m y improved ap-
pearance. .
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-25
Only Iow-prieed cor with
kinq-Size Brokes!

Trips are treats with features like
Ford's big 35gs easier acting
brakes TO take the work out OF
driving-aHd your non-ssg foam
rubber drivers seat to bsniSh
fatigue. Trips are treats, too,
when you see how far you go on
so little gas and oil.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-25

Welded, aIl-steel body scientifically
reinforced for strength" sound -condl-
toned" for quiet. Quality coach work
and baked on enamel mean long life
high resale value.
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-06
House Advocates Larger Cut In Excise Taxes

WASHINGTON, (P)--Proposals to cut excise taxes as much as $l $l,OO0,O00,OO0 instead of the $655, 5,O0O,O0O, recommended by the administration drew expanding Democratic support in the House Saturday.
 Some of President Truman's most constant followers joined in a drive for more and deeper re- duction in the wartime levies.
 They included some Democratic member sof the tax-writing ways and means committee and quick check indicated that the bloc, with Republicans expected to vote solidly for larger cuts may take control and write their own ticket.
 They proposed to add $325,000,- 900 to the proposed specified re- duction by cutting the taxes on such things as theater tickets, To- cal telephone bills, and cameras and other photographic equip ment.
 Tn outlining the administration tax program in detail Friday, Secretary of the Treasury Shy der called for higher taxes on corporations, estates and gifts, and the plugging of what he call ed loopholes in the present law. Snyder figures those increases would offset the proposed exice reductions and bring in net addi- tional revenue of about $l,000,- O0O,OOO.
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-06


 PHI L.ADEPH1As .to - Out fielder Richie Ashbprn has. sign ed his 1850 contract with the sPhil- adelphia Phillies, President Rob ert R. H. Carpenter said today.
 The contract calls for the same salary-believed to be $l0,o00- Ashburn received in 1949, Car penter announced.
 Ashburn was rookie sensation in ,l948. He hit .333, stole 32 bases was chosen rookie of the year and played in the all-star game. Last season he hit .2s4 and stole nine bases.
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-06
Russian Spy Got
 Both Atomic And Hydrogen Secrets
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) ed that Great Britain-and all other countries--be cut off from any information about h-bomb developments.
 3. Senator Connally D.-TexD, chairman of the Senate foreign relations committee and a mem Der of the Senate-House atomic committee, forecast drastic tightening of atomic security regulations at home and abroad. The story Hoover unfolded at a three-hour closed meeting of a Senate appropriations .sab-com- fnittee Friday brought astonish- ment, dismay and grim deterrnin- ation to the men who heard it.
 AS outlined by the Senators present, Hoover's story was this:
 Fuchs, a German by birth, be- came paid Moscow agent as early as 1889. A physicist, he went to England and applied for and received citizenship papers in l942.
 He worked his way to the top of the British atomic delegation and came to this country. Clear ed by the British Security Agen- cies, he was given unquestioned access to American atomic secrets.
 He worked with America scien- tists, visited major atomic install lations and even was present at the assembly of bomb, appar- ently the most vital secret of all. He took part in atomic matters in this country from late l943 until June, l948.
 In the course of his occupation, Fuchs was able to pick up some information about the proposed super-destructive hydrogen bomb.
 Senators quoted Hoover as say ing Fuchs had confessed to pass ing along atomic and hydrogen bomb information to the Russians. The scientist faces trial in British courts, but possibly on a relative ly minor charge so that still secret
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-06
Robertson Says. He Is Not A Red

SAN FRANCISCO, R-J. R. Robertson is no longer the flor gotten man" of the Harry Bridges perjury trial.
 Robertson, A, vice president of Bridges CIO longshore union, got his innings on the witness stand Friday. He denied he is or ever was. communist. He denied he ever attended a communist meeting.
 He had sat almost unnoticed and almost completely ignored by testimony that has droned. on since November IA. He had wait ed many days to talk" On the s47th day of the trial he got his chance to tell his views and his struggles as a trade union organizer.
 Robertson and Henry, Schmidt, the unions international repre- sentative, are charged with, con spiracy to defraud in testifying for Bridges at the Australian born labor leaders citizenship hearing here in 1s45. Bridges is charged with conspiracy to de- fraud and with perjury in telling the naturalization examiner that he had never been a communist. Robertson testified that he was waiting to be a spectator at Bridges naturalization, when he was picked as last-minute sub stitute for man who cound not qualify as Bridges supporting witness.
 "Of course, I was proud to stand up and be a witness for Bridges" he testified. "Of course, I had no idea this tthe triaD was gaing to happen"
 At the naturalization hearing, he said, he had vouched for Brid- ges' loyalty to the United States and most certainly" had recom- mended him for citizenship. He testified he had had no previous conversation with anyone as to what he was going to, say.
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-06

NEW YORK, dP) - Cha r l c Luckman, recently resigned presi- dent of Lever Brothers, today spiked rumors that he has been offered the chairmanship of the atomic energy commission.
 "I know nothing about the offer or the job," he said.
 Luckman has been mentioned for several government posts since he left the S300,000-a-year Lever Brothers presidency.
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-06

LONDON, (P) - Queen Mary has been so badly crippled by sciatica that she has been unable to walk for the last week, it was learned today.
 The 82-year-old Queen Mother is confined to her room at her residence, Marlborough House, but has declined to stay in bed.
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-06

ELGIN, H., R)-Frank Breen, 35, pitched a perfect game in horseshoes last night and claimed a worlds amateur record.
 Breen, chairman of the Central Association AAU horseshoe com mittee, threw 32 straight ringers in 32 shoes, or Is straight double ringers. He tossed them in an in- door match with Arthur Wier of Elgin.
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-06
NEWS IN BRIEF

Continued from Page One) injured.
 No further explanation of the shooting was offered, other than it was accidental"
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-06

purchase order and than half of the Govern purchases are under bucks" And the sad part of that fact is that it is probably 100 true What fools mortals Gan dtaxpayers) be.
 Hartford Vic Times Press
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-06

In financial circles according to Trade Winds the word is that President Truman will find way to give the Statue of Liberty some kind of Social Security when she reaches 65 years of age in 1851
 Mullins S. C.. Enterprise
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-06

information will not be revealed in testimony.
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-06

In of our exchanges we noted the item that one fact brought to light by the Hoover report is that W costs than ten bucks to fill out single Govern
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-02-09

Ed Steiners moved their household
goods to Pandora.
David Reichenbach sold his Fland-
ers auto to Laurence Waltz and Is
now agent for the Paige cars.
Moses Steiner and Oliver Steiner
left for DeRidder, La. on a land
prospecting trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gratz, Eliza
beth Sommer, and Lewellyn and
Elvina Zimmerly spent Sunday at
Russels Point.
Sam Fett was kicked by young
COW and had his face badly lacerated.
Gertrude Hamilton has a collec-
ton of post cards from every state
in the union.
One of the most attractive sights
as one comes into Rockport from the
west is the cemetery with weeds of
all descriptions growing higher than
the tombstones.
ID. S. Beeshy and son I. B. Beeshy
left for Mackinac, Petosky and other
Michigan resorts.
Charles Klingler's barn was total
ly destroyed by fire late Monday
night.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-02-09
News Our Grandfathers Read
From Issue OF August s, 1912

A daughter Helena Marguerite ar
rived at the Peter Hankish home.
Earl Huber has moved from Lima
to the Lewis property on Spring
street. Mr.. Huber has purchased an
interest in the Greding Hardware
firm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Memo Bixel are
happy over the arrival of a second
son, Friday evening.
Miss Ethel Steinman left to spend
a month with relatives near kalama-
zoo.
Misses Minnie Benroth and Sibyl
Close left for Mackinac to spend a
weeks vacation.
Cyrus Schumacher has completed
a six months course at Ohio State
University.
The Freet cider mill, north of
Beaverdam, will start operating soon.
The Band excursion trip to Cedar
Point and return will cost $1.25. A
huge crowd plans to go.
d. w. ,Bixler, of Dalton, instructor
at the C. M. College, is visiting here.
w. R. Blackburn of Lima purchas-
ed the Park Restaurant from c. M.
Good.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-14
NATIVE SERVICE
 DONATING $40O 10
 LIBRARY DRIVE

A spontaneous decision to con- tribute to the construction of the Juneau Memorial Library by em- ployees of the Alaska Native Service embracing those in the Govern ment Hospital and in the Gold stein Building-win net in the neightorhood of S400 for the drive, it was announced today.
 The group is made up of less than 100 employees. They contributed from S1 to $50 each. The money will be in the hands of the library board, temporarily headed by pr. James c. Ryan acting director of the drive, by April l, according to Olive Trower, personnel director for ANS.
 pr. Ryan said a check came to him from the International Longshoremen and Warehousemen's Union for $50, donation from the longshoremen of Juneau. A previous contribution of Sl25 was given by the warehouse branch of the local-men employed in the cold storage plant.
 These sums brings the drive downward to the $6,000 mark re- maining to be collected, pr. Ryan estimated.
 Total amount to be obtained to construct the library is $70,000, to be matched by federal funds.
 In recent days, at a point when observers were expecting the drive to slow down considerably because all Juneau organizations had al- ready given money or pledges for the building, the amount to be rais- ed has gone almost into a nose dive
 In three days last week donations from business firms and individuals brought the needed amount from $8,000 to S7000. And in even less time, it has dropped approximately another $1,000 this week, Dr. Ryan said.
 Miss Trower said that during a staff meeting of ANS employees last week the subject of the library came up casually, and immediately a drive got itself organized, with everyone participating.
 The amount is largest by Tar to be given by any group of ern- ployees in Juneau.
 These in ANS believed they could give their money for no better purpose, because the need of a library is directly tied in with &C., tivities of the service-that of bringing education to native peo- pies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-14
ABSENTEE VOTERS
 mAYCAST BALLOTS
 STARTING MAR. 16

Residents of the Territory who will be absent from their homes on primary election day, April 25, may begin their absentee voting March Is in the office of US. Commis- sioner Gordon Gray, he said today
 Absentee balloting may be carried on this way or by mail from that date through April g, two before the polls open for residents at home.
 Absentee ballots will be mailed to those who request them, or an agent may be sent to notify the commits sioners office where to send the ballot A personal letter is preferred, Gray said.
 An affidavit will be sent with each ballot for the voter to fill out. These will be examined at the time they are counted, to insure the votes legality. Each is numbered and the number recorded opposite the absentee's name.
 Several requests have already come to him by mail, Gray said one of them from Virginia.
 Absentee voters usually number about 100 each voting period.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-14
TWO CAP GROUPS WILL STUDY RADIO
 SENDING, RESCUE

Emphasis will be on radio opera tor training in the semi-monthly instruction for members of the Ju- neau Civil Air Patrol Squadron at the meeting Wednesday evening. Both the Squadron and the Cadet Corps will meet at 7;30 pm. in the Engineers office, Army dock.
 Training Officer It. Stanley Tyler will give pictorial and oral demonstrations on radiotelephone operating. He will explain such things as the fundamental concepts of communication security, with special reference to radio trans mission; also brief general infor- nation on various operating condi- tions likely to be encountered in the field. Tyler also will discuss the phonetic alphabet and @" signals used in radiotelegraph operating.
 Both squadron members and cadets will view four motion pie lures, two dealing with radio opera tor training. That on Technique of Hand Sending" demonstrates important parts of the transmitter such as knobs, contacts and tension springs, and adjustments ot con- tacts and springs. It stresses ease of operation and correct position, and studies elements of Morse Code and timing.
 Rhythm, Speed and Accuracy in Hand Sending" stresses sequence in rhythm and timing, and demon strates that clear, distinct sending is essential for proper reception. Il compares several senders abilities by means of recording tape.
 Forced Down at Sea" demon- strates various types of rubber life rafts and the equipment slowed in them, and shows how to inflate and enter the raft, and make use o1 articles stored in the pocket.
 The fourth training film is titled Sea Rescue Equipment for Air plane Crews"
 In the absence of Maj. Allan G Marcum, squadron commander, anc Capt. Milton Furness, executive officer, the meeting will be il charge of It. Everett Erickson, ad- jutant.
 Col. Neil Friedman commando the CAP Cadet Corps, which vii perfect organization Wednesday Prospective cadets will have the re- quired Identification pictures taker by It. Geraldene Mcconnell, squad. ron photographic officer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-14
CIVIL WAR VET, ONE OF JESSE JAMES,
 GANG, DIES AT 109

SULLIVAN, Mo, March 14-tR- James Russell Davis of Nashville Tenn, one of the nations oldest Civil War veterans, is dead at the age of 109.
 Davis was a star witness at the hearing in nearby Union Friday at which J. Frank Dalton, 102, sought to prove he is Jesse James, the notorious outlaw of the last century. Davis testified he was member of the James gang and identified Dal- ton as James.
 During the hearing the aged Tennessee man said I've got one foot in the grave and the other on the brink"
 Davis dled here Sunday night of a heart attack.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-14
Annexation of
 Alaska 10 Montana Is Suggestion

SEATTLE, March 14-LR-As ar alternative to statehood, would AL aska possibly be interested in be- coming a northern annex of Mon- tana?
 The Post -Intelligencer's Wash ington, D. c. correspondent said Senator Ecton R-Mont) made the hay suggestion yesterday.
 The correspondent quoted Ecton as saying that, if statehood is not achieved, Montana Alaska fusion would be more logical than any other. (The dispatch didn't clarify whether any other fusions have been been proposed).
 Ecton said the natural overland route to Alaska is through the trough" extending northward from Montana to the Territory. He added that extensive commerce already is moving through it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-14
FORMER LABOR MAN GIVEN PRISON TERM
 ON PERJURY CHARGE

WASHINGTON, March 14-tR- Harold Christoffel. former Mil waukee labor leader, was sentenced today to from two to six years in prison on charge of lying to a Congressional committee.
 He was convicted last month for a second time on a perjury charge. A Federal court jury found he had lied when he denied under oath to the House Labor Committee that he had ever been a Communist.
 The sentence imposed today by Federal Judge F. Dickinson Let's was the same as Christoffel received after his first conviction in 1948.
 The Supreme Court threw out the first conviction.
 Judge Let's today sentenced Christoffel to two to six years on each of five counts but ruled that the sentences be served concur rently.
 In reversing Christoffers first conviction, the Supreme Court held the government had not proved that quorum, or at least 13, of the 25 members of the House Committee were present when Christoffel testi- fled before it on March l, 1947.
 At the second trial, the govern ment produced testimony by IA members of the committee that they were present. Defense Attorney O. John Rogge contended later in arguments that some of the Con- gressmen perjured themselves in so testifying
 Christoffel is a former President of Local PAS UAW-CIO at the Mil waukee plant of Allis-C Chalmers.
 Government witnesses testified that he helped carry out Con- munist plans in calling three month strike at the plant in the spring of 1941.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-14
MOVIE 5TARLET, 3, RUNS AWAY TO GET
 SOMETHING TO EAT

HOLLYWOOD, March 14-tR- Lora Lee Michel, nine-year-old child veteran of IT movie roles, ran away from her foster parents home last night and deputies said she reiterated a complaint that she was being starved so that she could play little girl roles.
 The sheriff's office reported that the little girl fled in her pajamas last night shortly after Mrs. Lor- raine Michel, 55, her foster mother, had left her saying. her bedtime prayers.
 She was found by the Rev. Elford SundStrom, pastor of the United Bretheren Church, in nearby Bur bank who phoned deputies. He said she hailed him thus:
 T had to get away. I couldn't stand it any longer"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-14
NOSE COUNTERS
 SO OF FEM ARE
 NEEDED BY CENSUS

Some 50 nose counters" for Southeast Alaska's census are need ed by census officials, it was an- nounced today.
 Application for enumerators of residents of the 1St Division will be accepted anytime within the next three weeks, according to Mrs. Bon nie Gronroos, supervisor for this district.
 Three crew leaders will supervise the counting of souls in their area, divided into 57 enumeration dis tricts. The lower portion of the division will be supervised by Dr. A. Leslie Kicker of Ketchikan, taking in the recording districts of Hyder, Ketchikan, Wrangell and Petersburg
 A second crew leader, Fred c. Daugherty, will be stationed in Ju- neau to take care of counting in the northern portion, comprising Haines, Skagway, Juneau and Sitka.
 Third leader will be Robert N Satire of Juneau, who will be a rowing" supervisor, and will handle work being done in cooperation with other government agencies The forest service is carrying a large share of the census work load, by enumeration shore lines of islands, bays and inlets. They will not work close to any con- munity or at any lighthouse sta tion.
 The three supervisors have un. dergone rigid course of instruc-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-14

tion set down by Mrs. Gronroos which lasted six days and outlined all phases of the census, both tech- nical and administrative.
 All points with at least 25 per- sons will receive individual count ing, she said.
 Those chosen as enumerators will receive instruction from one of the three supervisors. Per person count will be l2 cents, Is cents per ifi- fant, 10 cents per dwelling unit and 50 cents per farm. Some will be on an hourly rate of $l50, and while travelling will receive S9.6C extra per day Little travel is ex- pected, however.
 Automobile travel is compensated for at 5 cents a mile.
 Applicants must be from 25 to 45 years old and have a high school education or equivalent. Ability to follow forms and complex instruc- tions must be demonstrated through a written test They are required to have a 'personable appearance, he able to gain confidence and CO., operation of everyone, and have reputation above reproach.
 Because of the strenuous nature of the work, involving much walk ing in all kinds of weather, the applicant must have no physical defects. Veterans will be given pre- ference over non-veterans.
 The office of Mrs. GronrooS, where applications may be filed, is in Room PA Federal Building, Box Al, Juneau.