davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-17

During the past year, the
Guide Lamp Division of General
Motors used approximately A.
100000 electric lamp bulbs in the
manufacture of lighting equip
melnt for motor vehicles.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-17
of Mrs. Amanda Osborne.

OF MIS-. AMANDA OSUOTHe.
Personals
Mrs. Owen Morgan of Quaker
City, visited Sunday with her
mother, Mrs. Lou Philpot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Warren and
family of Dexter City, visited
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. James
Palmer
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hare have
arrived home after an extended
visit with friends in Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam King spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester Thomas Of near Norwich.
Mrs. Harry Keylor of Woods
field, is confined to her home
with illness. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Meek and Helen Meek visited at
her home, Saturday evening.
Those from Symmetrical who
heard Bishop Werner speak at
Cambridge were Rev. Marie
Tschappat, Iada Burris, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Weaver, Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Day, Mr.. and Mrs. c. A.
Atkinson, Lucy Cutler, Emma
Meek, Offa Bishop, Mrs. c. H.
Meek and Helen Meek.
Mr.: and Mrs. Gerald Evans of
Parkersburg, w. Va, were week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
R. Fogle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Finney
and Mr.. and Mrs. Otis King
motored to Akron Saturday and
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Chest
er King and family.
Commencement exercises will
be held Friday evening in the
high school auditorium.
Mr.. and Mrs. Capell Horton
of Florida, are visiting friends
here this week.
Clara Renick of Circleville,
visited Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Vernon Havener.
Miss Jean Gee left Friday for
GAINESVILLE, where she is employ
ed.
Frances Rouse, Massillon and
Gertrude Cutler, Columbus,
spent the weekend with Mrs.
Lucy Cutler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Horton
of Bethesda, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Hor-
ton and Inez Franklin.
L. A. Wheatley spent the week
end at his home here. He is
teaching in Cuyahoga Falls.
w. H. Meek of Shiloh visited
Wednesday with friends and rel
atives here.
Guy Stephens of Cumberland,
was calling on friends and rel
atives here the first of week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Morris
and children of Canton, were
visiting relatives over the week
end on route /.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Hannahs
and son, Dale, were visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest
Hannahs over the weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Clark and
daughter, Sandra and son, Alan
of Magnolia, spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer Roe. of route l.=ff --sss
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Stockdale
and children, Randall and Glen
da of Canton, were Sunday visit
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-17

ors with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilbur Palmer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Carpen-
ter and son, Carlin of Cambridge,
Mrs. Frances Harding and son,
Carroll and daughter, Sandra,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Stallings
and daughter, Rosanna were
Sunday visitors at Austin Stew
ems.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Cutler
and son Michael of Caldwell,
were Sunday visitors with rel
atives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Craig and
children, Carlin and Charlotte
were Sunday visitors at Forrest
Hannahs of route |.
Gilbert Roe and wife of Cald-
well, were visiting relatives near
here, Sunday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-17
S er m O n e tie

The days lesson is one of his
tory, with the opportunity of
drawing useful truth. The first
thing to be learned is that the
United Kingdom was of brief du-
raltion, having only two kings
David and Solomon. This was
due to the folly of one man,
Rehoboam, the son of Solomon.
Consider David's attitude to-
ward God. While his personal
life was often at variance of
Gods will, the purpose of David
as a ruler was to honor God in
the kingdom and bring his people
to sincere veneration of the Lord.
The democratic process in Israel
so early in human history, are
examples unto rulers and people
today. The people entered into
a convenant with David. He be-
came an ancient constitutional
monarch, trying to rule for the
good of the people. The record
states, David executed justice
and righteousness unto all his
people"
Toward the end of his reign
the aged king, preparing for
Solomon as his successor, urged
the people to support Solomon in
building a temple unto God.
David is an example unto all who
govern today and his history
should be instructive to the peo-
pie of any nation, inspiring them
to high ideals of government, the
wise choice of rulers, and the
highest loyalty to exalted stand
ards of citizenship.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-17

fortune to break his leg.
The wool business is very quiet
sirfce the drop in price.
Mrs. Rexy Rich is still in a
very bad condition.
We noticed fishers license
last Sunday from seven states.
haywood Dinges and mother
attended the funeral of Mrs.
George Ankrom at Senecaville,
last Sunday.
Miss Leanna Smith was visit
or at Caldwell last Saturday.
Becca Leach and son, Rodna,
visited at Ray Leach's, Sunday.
We learned that Mrs. Mert
Stevens has the diptheria.
Virgil Watson and family were
visitors at J. E. Wyscarver's, last
Sunday.
Our old friend, John /. War
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-17
-Four In Family
In Three Wars

Ottie Carpenter of Quaker
City route, is a veteran of World
War l, had two sons who served
in World War II, now the third
son is in the Korean conflict,
making four out of this family
who have served in three differ
ent wars.
Lee Carpenter, formerly of
Quaker City, left in. the first call
in October, 1941 and another
brother, Woodrow of Quaker
City route, was called in May,
l943. Both served in the ETO.
His third son, Bay Carpenter,
is now fighting in the Korean
sector.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-17
Mt. Eul,rainl

Mt. EPHRAIM - The W.S.C.
S. society entertained the Seneca
vile society last Thursday with
a chicken dinner. The visiting
society gave a wonderful pro-
gram and all enjoyed good
time.
Rev. Stratton held baptismal
service Sunday and several was
taken in the church.
Mildred Heron and Mrs. Belle
Connor of Cumberland, visited
relatives last week.
Garfield Shafer and wife of
Columbus, is spending some
time with his sisters and other
relatives.
F. L. Callett and wife of Buff
falo, visited relatives Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rae Shafer visit
ed Clarence Moore and family,
Sunday.
Mrs. Rodney Williams is a
patient in the Bethesda hospital
in GAINESVILLE.
j. w. Caldwell and wife is
visiting his mother in Wheeling,
w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Beardsley
of Fredericktown, spent Sunday
with Arthur Moore and family.
Clyde Archer and wife of Cald-
well, was Sunday guests of Harry
Miley and daughters.
Ward Cunningham and wife
of Summerfield, spent Sunday
with Edith Williams and son.
Fred Mcconnell and family of
GAINESVILLE, visited his brother,
Sunday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-17

ner, of Summerfield, was vel
come visitor here last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Carpenter
and Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Car
penter were callers here lest
Sunday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-17
CARD OF THANKS

I take this means of expressing
my appreciation to Ronald Field
ner and Ivan Woodford for their
blood donations and to those who
offered blood, those from whom
| received cards and anyone who
assisted in any way during my
illness. To all, / am grateful.
Arthur Pete" Bryan
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-17

A cholera epidemic striking
Cincinnati in 1349 killed $500
persons in two years.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-17

Farmers income are lower
than other incomes when COM
pared on an hourly basis or as
interest on investment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-17

Cincinnati was originally NAM
ed Losantiville meaning town
opposite the mouth of the Lick
ing"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-17

In October 1911 the first river
paddle.Wheeler came down the
Ohio River at unprecedented
speed and many persons felt that
it was the cause of an earth
quake later that year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-02
Big Call
 Made for Draffees

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2-R-The Defense Department today asked for 59,650 draftees in January = the largest number asked for any month since last spring. Of the total, 48.000 will go to the Army and 11,650 to the Marines.
 The Defense Department said "this goal cOmpensates for the low call in December when induc- tions were suspended for the hoIi- day December 2l, 1851, through January 2, 1852"
 The December call is for 16,900 men. Tn recent months, calls have been running around 10000 men.
 The highest number called in one month was last March when it was 80,00O.
 The Department said the induc- ton call for January is to provide an orderly build up of the armed forces to authorized strength, in- cluding the recent increase in the strength of the Marine Corps"
 The Marine Corps is being in- creased from 204,000 to 236,00O.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-02
Reds Want
 Their Plans Accepted
Statement Made But Bdlk al Issuing UIti- matlue Air War

MUNSAN, Korea, Nov. 2-tR-R Red truce negotiators pressed Allied del- egates today to accept the Com munist proposal for a cease-fire buffer zone across Korea but baked at issuing an ultimatum.
 Brig. Gen. William F. Nuckols, United Nations Command spokes- man, said the Communist subcom- mittee at Panmunjom urged the Allies to give up their demands for Kaesong and accept the Red line.
 Maj. Gen. Henry I. Hodes, head of the JUN. subcommittee, asked the Reds if they were is- suing an ultimatum.
 ''They refused to answer di- rectIy," Nuckois said, "and were evasivc, saying that sincerity was necessary on both sides"
 Two meetings during the day wound up with mo progress" They agreed to try again at Il am. Saturday.
 While the truce teams argued small fights erupted between patrols all along the snow-covered battle front. No heavy fighting was re- ported as ground troops waited to see what happened at Panmunjom.
 But the air war flashed with three jet battles involving more than 150 planes. The US. Fifth Air Force reported Americans shot down one MIG in flames and Brit ish Commonwealth pilots damaged two.
 The Red neg0tiators insistance on quick acceptance of their buff fer zone followed the same pat tern as Moscow newspapers. The Russian press said the Reds truce zone proposal along their version of the battle line was intended to remove "all possible pretext' for Americans to prolong armistice negotiations.
 Communist neWsmen in Panmun- jom said Red delegates demanded the Allies give "yes or no" answer on whether they would accept the Red version of a demilitarized zone The newsmen said the demand was made Thursday and an answer re- quested Friday.
 Nuckols said no such demand had been made.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-02
TRUMAN GETS GIFT

WASHINGTON, Nov. ? = tR = President Truman saying goodbye to Princess Elizabeth and the Duke of Edinburgh, told them today their visit has strengthened prospects for world peace.
 Your visit here has frightened the bonds between us" MT. Truman said to the dark-haired British Princess and her tall, blond hus- band, Philip. And, he said, peace depends in great measure upon how well our two countries stick together and work for world peace"
 The farewells, winding up busy 45-hour visit by the royal couple to the US. capital, were said at the White House.
 On behalf of her father, King George, Elizabeth presented to MT. Truman a rare pair of English candelabra and carved gilt land- scape mirror with a huge flower painting inset above it.
 The heiress presumptive to Brit aims throne and her husband took off by plane for Montreal at 1:35 pm. (EST).
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-02
Explosion of Red Arms Ca(|le in IfaIy Kills !, Injures 7

SESTRI LEVANTE, Italy, Nov. 2 = R --The death toll from last nights disastrous explosion of a se- cret Communist arms cache rose to seven today as firemen continued to dig through the debris. At least sey- cn others were injured.
 Preliminary estimates said the blast which laid waste to an entire street in this village near Genoa caused some 15,0O0.000 lire (about $25,000) damage.
 It was feared the final casualty toll would be higher.
 Police disclosed they had taken seven men-all of them Communists into custody for questioning The arrests were made after authorities discovered in the wreckage of one house two rifles. one machinegun and $50 machine gun bullets.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-02
GI SUMS UP BLAST

LAS VEGAS, Nev. Nov. 2-tR- One of Americas first atomic GI's summed it all up today with: T was still scared right down to my toes just before the blast and after"
 Sgt. William Roberts. 23, a Kor- can veteran from Maple Hill, Kan, and stationed at Camp Cooke, Calf, added: T never saw anything like it in my life"
 He and others who participated yesterday in the nations first nue. lear blast with troops in maneuvers less than 10 miles away told about it in a news conference.
 The concussion was strong, he said. but he experienced greater concussion in close bombing runs and artillery fire in Korea.
 Another CT Joe of the fissionable era was asked how he'd like to para chute after an A-bomb blast and he said:
 T wouldn't be afraid to jump. l think would feel better with an A-bomb clearing the way for us first. We would have less trouble when we got down."
 He is Pfc James B. Patrick, p, of Providence, R. l., attached to the 11th Airborne Division of para troopers.
 Psychologically, Sgt. Roberts said, the weapon would be good thing because "the Orientals are scared of anything big"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-02
Point Barrow Postmaster Fired,
 Repoyi 5iafes

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Nov. 2- R-District Attorney Everett Hepp says an investigation into an alleg- ed shortage of $13,800 in postal funds at Point Barrow is under way.
 The postmaster at that northern most American settlement is David K. Brewer, member of a prominent Arctic family. Hepp said Brewer had keen busted from the postmaster ship. He said Brewer had admitted to postal inspectors that the short ages exist.
 Hepp said be entered the case as Fourth Division attorney because there is neither a District Judge nor a District Attorney in the Second Division, in which Barrow lies.
 Joseph w. Kehoe recently resigned as Second Division judge to become Secretary of Alaska and the divi- sion's attorney went to the states several months ago and has not re- turned.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-02
CITY TO VOTE ON $500, 900 BOND ISSl
Thanksgiving Day
 Proclamation Issued; Divine Aid Is Souqht

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2 - R - Formally proclaiming November P as Thanksgiving Dayc President Truman yesterday called on his fellow Americans on that day to seek divine aid in the quest Tor peace"
 Our hearts impel us, once again in this autumnal season, to turn in humble gratitude to the giver of our bounties," MT. Truman said.
 We are profoundly grateful for the blessings bestowed upon us the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-02
Elizabeth, Duke Duke Turn Tourists,
 Saying Farewell

WASHINGTON, Nov. D. tR = Princess Elizabeth and the Duke of Edinburgh-hitting the high spots of capital showplaces like tourists with the $5 tour-got in whirl- wind sightseeing trip today before saying farewell to the United States.
 Their schedule called for them to leave by plane for Montreal about l0.3o am. lPST) and they packed as much as they could into the final hours.
 First, they had a quick look at the beautiful Washington Cathed- ral, then went from there to Cap itol Hill to see the Capitol itself, the Library of Congress and the nearby Supreme Court building. The day was cold, with drizzling rain. The Princess wore forest green long velvet, close fitting coat over an olive green crepe tucked dress with short sleeves and soft belt.
 Her huhband, Philip, was in Naval uniform.
 They were met at the cathedral by Angus Dun, Bishop of Washing ton. With him was Francis B. Sayre, Jr., Dean of the Cathedral and grandson of the late President Will son.
 The Bishop walked with the Prin- cess and Philip dropped behind to walk with Sayre.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-02
The W ashington Merry Go Round tCopy-.eht. 1851. by Bell Syndicate. Incl
 By DREW PEARSON

" ASHINGTON = Even while Princess Elizabeth and her consort are in Washington, U. s. diplomats are appraising the cold realities of the British elections. And they are wondering whether the dynamic, dramatic MT. Churchill isn't going to be a lot more difficult to work with than drab, pedestrian Clem- ent Attlee.
 Three weeks before the election, the State Department got an ink ling of this in the form of a con- fidential cable from the American Embassy in London that Churchill planned a grandstanding meeting between himself, Stalin and Tru- man. Since Truman will not go to Europe and Stalin will not come to Washington, such a move would play right into the hands of the Moscow propaganda machine which claims we are the warmongers and won't even discuss peace.
 Furthermore, State Department officials recall wildly though pleas antly those dramatic days when the heslippered Winston traipsed all through the upper halls of the White House, his crimson and gold kim-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-02
Frankie and Ava Obtain Marriage Lilense in phiIIy

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. D. tR - Frankie Sinatra and Ava Gardner quickly and quietly obtained mar riage license here today, then slip ped out rear door while Judge Charles Klein was telling reporters about the license.
 Marriage licenses normally are isued here by city clerk, and the law requires three-day waiting period between the application and formal issuance of the permit to marry. However, judges are empow- cred under the law to waive the three-day wait when they believe there is valid reason.
 Sinatra and the actress filled out the application in the privacy of Judge Klein's chambers.
 Mrs. Sinatra received her divorce only Tuesday at Santa Monica, Calf.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-02
Eseankoufny Truman 10 Confer

WASHINGTON. Nov 2 - R1 - Next Mondays meeting between President Truman and Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower will provide the chief executive opportunity to pose a question Of aanllnastratfve as well as political import to him:
 Will Eisenhower leave his post of Supreme Commander of Allied Powers in Europe to seek a Presi- dential nomination in 1852? If so, the President undoubtedly would like to know that now so he can advise the ot.or member na- tions of the Nort.: Atlantic Treaty organization, perhaps privately, they should begin thinking about someone to fill the job.
 Eisenhower was appointed to the supreme command early this year at the request of the other II mem- Eers of the NATO. He was picked essentially because of his fame and personality while Supreme Com mander of Allied Forces in World War II, not primarily because he was an American.
 Whether the European mem- bers of NATO would want an- other American commander, like Gen. Omar Bradley, now chair man of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, remains to be seen.
 Announcement that Eisenhower would be in the capital Monday and Tuesday produced some surprise and puzzlement.
 White House Secretary Joseph Short said the General was making the flying trip at the suggestion of MT Truman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-02
A-Bomb Tests Give Data for Radical Use
Witnesses See Chance to Use Atomic Weapons for Ground Troops

LAS VEGAS, Nev. Nov 2-tRD- Radioactive Joe, Americas first atomic foot soldier, brushed himself off, gritted his chattering teeth, and cracked:
 "H--H--Hell, Mac. Maybe this thing ain't so bad after all"
 That-if Army spokesmen are cor rect-might be the consensus of the pioneer nuclear shock troops jolted in Exercise Desert Rock yesterday
 The front line soldiers were with hl 10 miles of the powerful blast ' ilich rumbled like an earthquake through the surrounding desert and I ountains. and broke seven store windows in Las Vegas, 75 miles away.
 Today four Congressmen who
 witnessed the historic maneuver
 issued statement saying tactical
 atomic weapons, if delivered ac-
 curateIy and used in sufficient
 numbers, can give our troops a
 siedgehammer advantage.
 Reps. Melvin Price (D-IlD, Char lee Elston (R-Ohio). Carl Hinshaw tK-Calif), and Chet Holifield O. Calif, members of the Joint Con- g-essional Ator...a Energy Commit tee, said:
 'sWe were impressed by the finite dimited) nature of single atomic blast. The explosion yesterday T Qrning could not by itself have performed military miracles. To at tain decisive results on the battle field we would need massed atomic just as we have always needed massed conventional fire power.
 Tn talking to the troops about their reaction, we gained the i'm pression that they developed both a healthy respect for the power of atomic force and sense of confi- dence that they can use it effectively against an enemy and combat it's use against themselves"
 They quoted one soldier as saying that in some ways the explosion was worse than he expected. But the soldier expressed surprise, the Con- gressmen said, at the protection afforded by foxhole
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-02
Warn of Metal Shortages
 For Fisheries

VICTORIA, B.C., Nov. ? = R - Members of the Association of Pa cific Fisheries, in convention here yesterday, were warned that in- creasing defense demands for steel, copper and aluminium will mean less and less for fisheries.
 The warning came from Maurice Rattry of the Fisheries Defense Ad- ministration, Washington. DC.
 V. F. Suite. of Seattle was re- elected president of association.
 The association members, rep resenting salmon canning interests in BIG. and the Pacific Northwest, as well as representatives from allied industries, heard reports of the pink salmon harvest from the Alaskan Iseninsula, s0uth- east Alaska and the Fraser river.
 Seton H. Thompson, chief of the branch of Alaska Fisheries, US. Fish and Wildlife Service, Washing ton, DC, declared that while the salmon catch in Alaska last year was again disappointing these runs can be restored and when restored can be maintained"
 We can now say that the pink salmon in Southeast Alaska runs are we'll on their way to recovery , he added
 Confirmation of Thompson's statement came from Clarence Rhode of Juneau, regional director, US. Fish and Wildlife Service.
 "The toughest part of restoring the productivity of these runs is behind us," Rhode declared. "The big problem now is how to deal with the tremendous increase in gear in these waters'
 Work of the International Sal mon Fisheries Commission, New Westminster, in helping restore pro- ductivity of salmon on Fraser river and it's tributory streams was sketched by Lloyd Royal, Commis- sion Director.
 Francis Willard of Vancouver BC., president of fisheries council of Canada, sounded a plea that Canada and US. fish trade associ- atiio1s establish closer working re- lationships to solve mutual prob- lens.
 we should get together more often," said Willard. "After all we share the worlds most pro- ductive fishing grounds and should tackle our problems together rather than separately"
 Other officers reelected were A. R. Barthold, Seattle, first vice. president; J. A. Green, Belling- ham, second vice-president; E. w. Thompson, Astoria, third vice. president; c. F. Johnson, Seattle, fourth president, and Dr. E. D. Clark, Seattle, secretary-treas- urer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-02

preservation of our freedom, so dearly bought and so highly prized; our opportunities for human well fare and happiness, so limitless in their scope our material prosperity, so far surpassing that of earlier years; and our private spiritual blessings, so deeply cherished by all For these we offer fervent thanks to God"
 Congress in 1941 specified that Thanksgiving Day fall annually on the fourth Thursday of November
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-02
ELKs GO TO WRANGELL

The Elks of Wrangell are dedicst- ing their hall tomorrow and ElkS from Juneau, Anchorage. Peters burg and Ketchikan are helping out in the celebration. Three Juneau Elks were to leave during this af- ternoon by plane to be in attendance at the event. They are Arthur Adams, Mike Monagle, and L. J. Holmquist.