davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-17
WANTED

RELIABLE MAN wanted to call on friends and neighbors. Wonder full opportunity. $15 to $20 in a day. No experience or capital required. Permanent Write to- day. McNess Company, Dept. B, 2423 Magnolia St., Oakland 2. Calf.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-17

GOOD VIEW HOUSE with small apt. 3 lots, reasonably priced. Write Empire c 791. 80-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-17

DON'T BUY a sales talk. Reroof
 with beautiful aluminium shingles at actual cost of material and labor-Warde A. Johnson. Ph. 81.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-17
PEER WOOD s A L E S A G E N 0 Y SEWARD AT MARINE WAY Telephone 911.
WANTED

COAST GUARD officer, wife and two children. Desire to rent fur-
 nished or unfurnished apt. or
 house, occupancy June 18th. Gall Blue 954. 8O-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-17

CRESENT Apartments. Call 428
 68-ts
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-17

FROM PORTLAND J.L. Castle, of Shays and Dohmc, Inc, of Portland, Oregon, is a guest
 at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-17

J. H. Wakefield, of Port Wake field, is a guest at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-04-17
MURPHY & MURPHY REALTORS ACCOUNTANTS
 Phone 676 over First National Bank
FOR SALE

ACCORDION-Iuprani 120 Bass will sell $135. Red 690 80-6t
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-08
Sorority Supports

Continued from page one)
to be released from the national
organization and the charter was
returned.
Since that time, the money re-
manned in the fund and it was
turned over this week to the
Caldwell schools, in order that
it might benefit all the school
children, in the new proposed
grade school building.
During the time the local
chapter was active, one of its
members, Cynthia Morris Elson,
served as president of the Ohio
State organization and for two
years was a member of the ma
tional Jurisprudence committee.
The Caldwell chapter was also
host to the national and state
conventions with headquarters
in Columbus.
The four patronesseS of the
sorority were Miss Enid Okey,
Mrs. Helen Young, Mrs. Winnie
Johnson and the late Opal Robey.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-08
Brahman Cattle May Vie
With Many Domestic Kline

Cattle imported from India may
some day compete with established
beef cattle breeds in the markets
of the midwest, according to many
livestock experts. One Nebraska
farmer, hybrid corn pioneer, be-
lieves Brahmans will be as popular
as domestic breeds in the next few
years.
Corn belt farmers scattered thin
ly from Nebraska to Ohio are ex-
perimenting with Brahmans and
crosses of Brahmans on regular
beef herds.
Do Brahman beef calves weigh
30 to 100 pounds more by weaving
age and dress out two to four per
cent higher than the usual run of
cattle? Do they make economical
feedlot and pasture gains and en-
dure heat and insects better than
other cattle? These are some of the
questions to which it is hoped an
swers will be found through the
studies and experiments being
conducted.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-08
Science Puts
New Materials
In Furniture
Out of the laboratories and in

Out of the laboratories and in
to the new furniture!
Many recent developments of
science are adding new color
and life to products and furni-
ture for the home, says Anna
Biebricher, extension home fur
nishings specialist at Ohio State
University. Homemakers shop
ping for new furnishings this
spring may wish to look for
these new features.
At least one manufacturer is
using steel framing in upholster-
ing furniture, and wide use is
being made of foam rubber. Miss
Biebricher says some pieces of
furniture, such as dressers and
chests, are being made in sec
tions. Two or more sections can
be placed together to make as
large a piece of furniture as you
need.
mOi1OSdilJS WdiilObB Jan SllNa
maple remain among the popu-
lar woods, but new finishes are
being used on some pieces. These
finishes are attractive, and most
seem to be durable.
In dinettes, she says, wide use
is being made of square chrome
tubing. Some chairs are being
made larger and fuller. Wood
dinette tables are appearing
with plastic tops that resist all
sorts of damage short of using
an axe.
Fabric pieces, she expects, will
go higher. More abstract pat
terms are coming on the market.
Multi-colored patterened plastic
material has been introduced.
Miss Biebricher also finds an in
creased supply of nylon upholst-
cry material, which is easy to
clean and may make pastel up
holstery more practical than it
has been.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-08
RsovE THE
WANTED
A NEW MANAGEMENT

TIVE YEARS AGO we won
: world war and we were the
most powerful and respected nation
on earth. How have the mighty fall
len! Today the United States of
America almost trembles when the
Communists speak. We worry lest
our cities be bombed and our lives
and institutions be destroyed. Some
of us seem almost to have given
up hope.
Who brought this Incredible
situation about. Fundamentally
1t was us--for we continued to
put in office men who have
been unable to cope successful
ly with the strategies and in
trigues of the Kremlin.
1t must be obvious to all who
think, that if the constant defeats
of the last four years continue
we will lose the cold war. Our i'm
aginations can picture the rest.
For two and a half more years
Harry Truman will be our Presi-
dent. At the rate he is leading us,
can we hold out that long? If he
doesn't upset our 150-year-old econ
omy and destroy the value of our
currency with his premature Uto-
plan schemes, is he capable of
stopping the Russian advance until
such time as a more practical man
takes charge?
There is only one way to make
certain-and that is to elect an
overwhelmingly anti-socialist ma
jority to congress next November.
That congress would obvious
ly have to be RepubIican-but
1t is America we must vote for
nOw-no matter what the name
of the party we elect. With a
check on the administration by
an economy conscious congress,
we might yet win this war;
and If we can just once show
the world that we can out gen.
eral the Reds, communism will
smash itself.
It's bloodstream today is not the
result of healthy body, but of our
past transfusions of appeasement
and our present weak policy in the
Far East.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-08
Export Changes
Likely To Aid
Ohio Farmers

Ohio farmers are likely to ben
eft by the changing export de-
mands for agricultural products,
declares NJ. c.. Smith, extension
economist at Ohio State Univers-
ity.
He points out that the United
States is exporting less wheat but
more feed grains, fats and oils
than last year. For eight months,
July, 1S49, to February, 1850,
there were large increases in ex-
ports of major Ohio farm pro-
ducts.
Corn exports were 83 million
bushels compared with As million
the year before. Animal fat ex-
ports, mostly lard and tallow,
were 642 million pounds COM
pared with 313 million pounds
the previous year. Soybean oil
exports jumped from AZ million
pounds to 223 million pounds.
Exports of soybeans as. grain
increased from seven million to
ii million bushels, while wheat
exports declined from 353 million
bushels to 224 million.
Smith indicated another signi-
ficant change in the import-ex-
port balance. During the first
eight months of this fiscal year,
the United States imported about
the same amount of agricultural
products in dollars as was ex-
ported. During the previous year,
exports exceeded imports by 400
million dollars.
Largest imports of agricultural
products are coffee, sugar, rub
ber, clothing, wool, cocoa or CO.
Goa beans, oil seeds and vege-
table oils, hides and skins, and
tobacco.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-08
East Union

EAST UNION - Mr.. and Mrs.
Ellis Davis and family and Scott
Davis, of Dresden, spent Sunday
evening with Mrs. Bessie Tuck
er.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Butler and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ike Bates, of Green
Valley, called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Bates Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Paxton
and children, Jay and Rickie, of
Fultonham, and Mrs. Claude
Paxton and son, Verl, of Mt.
Perry, took supper with Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Bates and family,
Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Miller and
Carlos Tucker attended the ball
game at Summerfield Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Nissan, of
Cambridge, called on Mrs. Bes-
sic Tucker and Mr.. and Mrs.
Glen Huffman and family, Sun
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Tuck
er, of GAINESVILLE, spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Tucker and family.
Those attending the show at
Caldwell Sunday night were Mr..
and Mrs. Ronald Bates, Miss Luz
ella Sorg, Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy
Miller, Carlos Tucker, Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Tucker, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Tucker and sons,
and Miss Elsie Tucker.
Mrs. Rupert Sorg, of Sum-
merfield, spent a few days last
week with her daughter, Mrs
Ronald Bates.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Butler at
tended the funeral of his sister
Mrs. Rhoda Wickham, Archers
Ridge, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Tucker
spent Friday night in GAINESVILLE
with Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Tucker.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-08
Cumberland

CUMBERLAND - The fol-
lowing officers were named to
serve the alumni association for
1850: president, James Waller;
vice president, Julia Hall; sec
retary-treasurer, Mary M. Rev
enaugh.
DR.. and Mrs. Earl Denny and
daughter, of McConneQsville,
spent Sunday evening with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Den
ny.
Mrs. Warden, of GAINESVILLE, is
assisting with household duties
for Mrs. Charles Robinson. Mr..
Robinson and Mrs. Robinsons
father, Ira Parrish, are i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Robinson
and two sons, of West jefferson,
spent the weekend at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Robin
son. Sunday evening callers were
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ellis and Mr..
and Mrs. Don Leonard.
Mr. and Mrs. Hicel Bates, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Ellis, Mr.. and
wi D. OidlIlC NIOl Wy, wi anu INll >.
Pete Sakash, Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude McDaniels, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Conn and son, George,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hicltle and
daughter, Goldie Ellen, and
Shirley Secrest enjoyed a picnic
dinner on Sunday at the HaW-
Cu-Stu cabin on the Muskingum
river.
Mrs. Fay Rogers and two
daughters, of Columbus, were
Sunday guests of their cousin,
Mrs. Lillian Yerian and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hollings-
worth and Mr.. and Mrs. Hiets,
of Big Prairie, were Sunday din
ner guests in the home of their
son, Mr.. and Mrs Bob Hiets and
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Plank spent
the weekend at their home in
Mansfield.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-08

The Liberty Bell, Americas SYM
bol of political freedom, will again
be heard, all over the nation, ringing
out message of Independence on
May Is TO signal the opening of the
U. S. Savings Bonds Drive for finan-
cial independence. The Drive will
close July 4. YOUR security is
Americas security SO sign UP today
for the Payroll Savings Plan where
you work, or if self-emplcyed, the
BOnd-A-MOnth Plan at your bank.
u. S. Treasury Department.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-08
Crum Ridge Jolly Lassies

We held our first meeting May
rs at the home of the advisor,
Mrs. Rosetta Crum. There were
eight members present. Officers
were elected as follows: pres
ident, Eva Crum; vice president,
Ellen Mallett, news reporter,
Patty Morrison; recreation lead
er, Ellen Crum, and health Of
ficer, Beverly Bird. Marlee
Crum, Nancy Morrison are also
members. Miss Mary Lou David
son, All club agent, was present
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Rosetta
Crum on June 9.-Patty Morris
on, news reporter
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-08
Simple Rules
Help You Grow
More Tomatoes

It's easy to get those delicious
tomatoes you've been dreaming
about!
All you need to do is follow
the simple instructions of Eugene
Wittmeyer, extension vegetable
crops specialist at Ohio State
University.
Wittmeyer says the first step
is to select good plants-plants
that are stocked with medium
dark green foliage. Good plants
are 6 to 9 inches in height and
have sturdy stem.
Pick varieties resistant to fu-
sarium wilt. Recommended vari-
eties in Ohio include Marglobe,
Stocksdale, Pritchard and Rut-
gers.
Tomatoes do best on a we'll
drained area, and when planting
them, put the plants two to three
inches deeper than they were in
the pot or flat.
Starter solutions get tomato
plants off to a quick start. Witt
meyer says you can make a good
starter solution by stirring two
tablespoons of a complete fertili-
ger such as 3-l2-12, 5-10,10 5-12-8
or 4-l6-8, in gallon of water
Mix well and then pour half
to one pint of the. solution around
the roots of each plant.
If the plants are to be staked,
the plants should be spaced two
feet apart in rows two to three
feet apart. If the plants are not
staked, he says you better plant
them four feet apart in rows.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-08

document which sealed the fate
of Ohio's Indian by opening
most of the present state to
settlement. But even more i'm
portant, the reader finds these
intriguing stories in their true
setting, for the entire original
newspaper page is faithfully re-
produced; quaint ads, obituaries,
births, marriages, price lists
Chicken at $1.00 dozen and
whiSkey at 35 cents a gallonD,
and notices of runaway slaves
are there. "Ohio Newspapers
A Living Record" is an eventful
journey through many lifetimeS
with the reader as the historian.
Interest in the book has been
widespread. Even the pressman
at the printing house, after scam
ming a few of the pages coming
off the press, asked if he could
buy a copy of the book; the phot-
ographer who photographed the
newspapers placed an order for
a copy which he will give his
son. Orders have come from all
over the country, many of them
from such distant states as Cal
ifornia, Maine, Washington and
Texas.
The Journal is making this
donation to the schools because
it feels this book will not only
become an important aid in the
appreciation of history in gener-
al, and Ohio history in particu-
lar, but because it will clearly
demonstrate the real Importance
of the local newspaper in society.
Schools receiving this book for
their library will include: Belle
Valley, Forest Grove, Dexter
City, Harriettsville, Sarahsville,
Summerfield, Batesville, Fulda,
and the Caldwell high school.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-08

tOWdTuS yOuS 40 the Work out
doors.
with considerably less fire hazard,
although any petroleum product
can burn if it is brought in contact
with source of ignition.
When a small amount of solvent
is to be used the work can be done
indoors safely enough. If the fluid
can burn, just be careful to use it
where there are no nearby sources
of ignition and don't smoke or
light matches while you are hand
ling the fluid.
However, when a large job is
to be done, such as cleaning an
entire dress or pair of overalls
or removing grease from a num-
Der of tools which may require
two or three quarts of solvent used
over period of perhaps half an
hour. Do the work outdoors, stand
so that vapors will be carried away
from you, not towards you, and
allow the cleaned articles to dry
thoroughly before you bring them
indoors. When you are finished, if
your hands feel dry, wash with
lukewarm water and rub a cream
containing lanolin into the skin.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-08
FARM FACTS

They say what we don't know
doesn't hurt us. 1t may be true,
but it certainly amuses a lot of
other people.
One Guernsey county farmer
has constructed a pig brooder
from the fender Of an old tractor.
Many a man who thinks he
has a clear conscience actually
only has a poor memory.
Springtime is wonderful - in
spite of the many poems which
are always inspired by it.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-08
Safety Precautions
Urged in Cleaning
Danger OF Fire. Vapor
Inhalations Are Cited

Housewives in rural areas some
times find it inconvenient TO send
clothes out to be dry cleaned and
therefore do the work themselves.
For this purpose, they may go to
a nearby automobile service sta
ton and buy gasoline or to hard
ware store or general store and
buy cleaning fluid"
Gasoline is intended to make
motors operate and should never
be employed as a solvent because
Of its great flammability. There
are some specially refined petrole-
um products available with clean
ing and Decreasing properties
somewhat like those of gasoline but
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-08
PLAN DANCE

The Noble county committee
on children and youth announced
today that a square dance would
be held on the courthouse es-
planade following the band con-
cert this Saturday evening. The
dance is being planned as part
of the committees recreational
program which is being carried
out this summer. Mary Moscrip,
county chairman, said Tuesday
that the dance would be for all
students from the sixth through
the twelfth grade. Band Director
Marvin Wood will be in charge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-08
ON VACATION

Raymond Moore, employed at
the London prison farm, is en-
joying a two weeks vacation with
his family, Walnut street. On
Wednesday morning, Mr.. Moore
accompanied by his wife and
daughter, Jean, left for Jersey
City, N. j., where they will visit
with, their son and brother and
family, Rev. and Mrs. Charles l..
Moore.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-08
Farmer Hikes Spud Yield
By USING Clover Manure

Using red clover as a green man.
ure crop enabled Duluth, Minn.,
farmer to beat his county's potato
Yield by as much as 300 bushels
per acre.
Leon Massey harvests between
800 and 400 bushels of potatoes per
acre as compared to county aver
age of l20 bushels. He does it by
turning over one years growth Of
clover every fourth year in his
Crop rotation.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-08
TO HOLD SOCIAL

Members of st. Johns church
at Churchtown in Washington
county are holding their first
summer social, Sunday, June 8.
Dinner will be served at 500
p. m. Other entertainment has
been planned for the evening
hours. Rev. J. ]. Donaldson, for
merly of Berne, is pastor of ST..
Johns.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-08

! auctions OF original newspapers,
each reporting an historic event
or something of special signific-
ance or interest. Included are
100 pages of continuous historical
commentary, and 20 pages of il
lustrations showing the evolution
of the newspaper printing press
! in America.
The story back of "Ohio News
papers" is interesting. Early in
1916, the author, Robert c.
Wheeler, newspaper librarian of
the Ohio State Archaeological
and Historical Society, was i'm
pressed with the fascination and
interest shown by high school
children for newspapers of 25.
so and 100 or more years ago.
They seemed to pay almost rev.
erent respect to the newspaper
of April, 1865, which told of the
death of President Lincoln, and
to that of June, 1894, which Of
fered a reward of $3.50 for each
Indian scalp brought in with the
right ear attached. Mr.. Wheeler
conceived the idea of making
these newspaper stories of yes
terday live again, and so the job
of producing "Ohio Newspapers
"A Living Record began.
First, it had to be determined
!, how old, worn, badly frayed,
and in some cases almost illegi-
BILE, newspapers could be repro
duced successfully, and yet re-
tain their original character.
Samples were taken to the
printers, and after several ex-
periments in photo offset print
ing, one certain method was de-
cided upon. Months were spent
in selecting the historic events to
be included, and even more
months in the painstaking task
of locating the newspapers con-
tanning the stories. In spite of
the author being in one of the
largest and most complete news
paper Libraries in the United
States, he had to write hundreds
of letters and make countless
trips to libraries and historical
societies all over the country for
certain papers. Every effort was
made to make this book a valu-
able aid in the teaching and ap-
probation of history.
One of the greatest obstacles
to publication was the cost of
producing a book of this nature,
and for a time the project
seemed almost impossible. How
ever, after over a year was spent
trying to find way to pay the
printing cost, the idea finally
came. Individual Ohio news
papers were invited to purchase
copies in advance for the schools
and libraries in their communi-
ties, and they responded gener-
ously. Soon over 1900 copies of
| the book were ordered; 1900
from Ohio newspapers alone.
With those orders publication
was assured.
It's a book all will enjoy. I'M
agine reading an original news
paper report of Morgan's raid,
about the Confederate cavalry
who brought the Civil War to
Ohio soil, or the announcement
appearing in a Cincinnati news
paper of 1895 of the signing of
the Treaty of Greenyille, the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-08
INJURES HAND

Leander Crock, a partner in
the firm of Crock & Schafer, To-
cal contractors, suffered a severe
laceration of the right hand last
week when he caught the men,
Der in a piece of machinery at
their planning mill in Olive. He
was brought to the office of a
local physician where several
stitches were required to close
the wound.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-08
MARRIAGE PERMIT

Lawrence Brewster, of Sum-
merfield, and Leatha M. Have
ner, also of Summerfield, filed
an application for a marriage
permit in probate court Monday.
Mr.. Brewster, member of the
faculty of the Summerfield high
school,. has served as coach there
for the past two years. The
bride-to-be is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Havener,
If Summerfield.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-08

The club met for the second
time at the home of the advisor,
Urbane Hurst, with nine mem
bers present. We sang songs and
played ball for recreation. Re-
freshments We're served by Dav-
id Smith and Larry Jennings,
The next meeting will be held
June at 800 p. m.-Larry Jen-
nings, news reporter
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-08
OLIVE GRANGE

Olive grange No. 398 will ac-
cept a large class of first and
second degree candidates at the
regular meeting to be held on
Tuesday evening, June Is. A
program of music and enter
tainment will follow the bus
mess meeting. Members of all
oranges are always welcome to
attend and take part in the pro-
gram.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-08
IN HOSPITAL

Prudie Cowgirl of Ava was
treated at st. Francis hospital
last week for a fractured arm
suffered when she fell at the
home of Everett Rayner, Ava.
The aged lady has been dis
missed to her home.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-08
ANNUAL MEETING

Annual meeting of Cumber-
land Chapter No. 116, r. A. M,
was held Tuesday evening at
the Masonic Temple on Main
street. Following the evening of
entertainment, a lunch was
served by the committee.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-08
CARLISLE GRANGE

Carlisle grange will meet on
Thursday evening, June 8, with
Thomas Gildow, master, in
charge of the business session.
First and second degree work
will be conferred on a class of
candidates.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-08
Ohio Newspapers-A Living Record"
Will Be Presented To County Schools

"OIIIO NEWSPAPERS-A Living Record" book pub
lhed by Ohio history of the Ohio state archaeological
and historical Columbus will be presented to all the
Noble high school systems and the Caldwell high school
by the Caldwell Journal Publishing Co.
This unusual volume which has taken four complete
fupage, by 17nch facsimile
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-08
SALES TAX RECEIPTS

Sales tax receipts in Noble
county for the week ending May
20 were $1,507.30, compared. to
$1,518.82 for the same period in
1949. Total collected to date in
this county is $66,041.53, COM
pared to last years total of $685.
53041
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-08
ELK GRANGE

Elk township grange will meet
in regular session Monday eve
ming, June IL, with the first and
second degrees to be given. The
committee will serve lunch.