davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-13
ADVERTISEMENT.
By Marty Links

true quality in meats, fruits,
seafO0d, vegetables and poultry.
In fact. you'll agree that this
market "has everything"
New sweet potatoes are in
now, very fine in flavor and less
expensive than they have been
for some time. Ben Kagen of
"Ben's Meats" No. 1888, sug-
gests sweet potatoes and a
boned tenderl0in of pork as
table companions for a really
delightful dinner. There'll be
no bone for the carver to
wrestle with-just pure, juicy
pork roast. How about it?
You may think that an
oyster is simply an oyster
but no! At Thompson's Sea-
food Stand, No. 537, you'll
choose between the small, or
Standards" the select (larger)
and the extra large, or
counts. Then there is still
another kind, the Cape Gods,
a real salt water oyster from
Long Island that you can have
shucked to order while you
wait. These are especially de-
licious eaten raw as a cocktail.
But each type serves a purpose.
The small ones are just as good
in stew and the selects are fine
for frying. Just decide how you
want the oysters prepared and
buy the one to fit your dish.
You can depend on getting
extra fine fresh ones at ThOmp-
sons for your Friday dinner.
Katina's Bakery Stand, No.
134, is open again now for your
eating pleasure. And believe
me, when you sample her cakes,
pies, cookies and candies, you'll
agree that it is a REAL PLEAS
URE. Stop by and see her to-
morrow at
CENTER MARKET CITY
5th and K SIS. NV.
Park in the FREE lot next to
the market and borrow a cart
to carry your purchases. It's
the ideal way TO market!
Evening star., 1951-09-13

need Of weapons Of defense. Ma.
ture has provided the camoufiage
that almost defies detection, watch
ing them you are more interested in
y agmouflage than ever. v
Evening star., 1951-09-13
Word Game
Find 80 or more words in
AVALANCHE,


meaning, "a sudden great descent
of anything" Average is %; limit.
25 minutes.
Rules-Words must be of four or more
letters. Words which acquire four letters
by the addition of "s," such as ''bats," /"
eats are not used Only one form Of
word is used. Proper names are not used.
A list will be published tomorrow.
Answer TO ADRENAL.
alder, alar, area, arena, dare, dale, darn,
deal, dear, dean, rale.. read, renal, rend.
earl, earn. Gland. nard, near, land, lane
laden, lard. lean, lead, lend, learn.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-20
ONE HUMID n Ed
YEARS
OF
n OBLE G O u MT Y
ARCHIE r. MORRISON

Among the early settlers of
Marion township was Jesse
Moseley, a native of Tennessee,
who once lived in the family of
the father of Andrew Jackson,
"Old Hickory" who became the
seventh President of the United
States in 1929. Jesse Moseley
was a mechanic and was favor
ably known to many old settlers
of Marion township. William
Kent, near the Monroe county
line, had an early grist mill run
by water. His house was a fav-
orite stopping place for travel
ers many years ago. 1t was a
meeting place for hog dealers
for miles around. Here they re-
ceived their droves, weighed
them in a sling" on a beam
scales, and often Jumping" them
if not successful in selling them
by weight. Sylvanus Baldwin
was an early Yankee settler who
lived about a mile from Sum-
merfield. The BaldwinS did
much weaving for their neigh
bors. James Lemmax came from
Pittsburgh in 1918. He was a
man of more than ordinary abili-
ty and energy, a craftsman in
wood, iron, stone, and leather,
being able to initiate anything
he saw or took a notion to do.
Robert Crawford, who came to
Marion township in 1918, was
called "the squatter." He bought
land at two dollars an acre.
erected a cabin upon it, then
would sell his right to a new
conner. Digging and marketing
ginsang, or Sang" as it was
called, was one of the chief in
dustries of the early settlers. This
article and wolf scalps were the
main sources of income to the
early settlers. Catching wild
turkeys in pens provided an easy
method of obtaining meat for
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-20
Your Best Lambs
May Make Best
Breeding Stock

Farmers find it easier to keep
best eve lambs in their own
flocks than to buy the best lambs
from another sheep flock.
Another reason for selecting
eve lambs from home flocks for
requirements is that they are
less likely to bring in disease or
parasites, according to L. A.
Kaufman of the animal science
department at Ohio State Uni
verSity. Your own lambs, furth-
ermore, are more adapted to
local conditions.
Best ewes and best rams that
can transmit their good qualities
will guarantee best lambs.
Kaufman says when rams
sire, dam, brothers and sisters
have like qualities, the ram pro-
badly will pass his qualities on
to his offspring.
Ewes with open faces or open
eyes usually produce more
pounds of lamb than ewes with
wool over their eyes or faces.
Big ewes are better than small
ones for the same reason. Farm
ers will want lambs that are
heavy at weaving time and that
have good mutton conformation.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-20
Report October
Apple Storage

Apple growers have fewer
apples in cold storage now than
they did a year ago, according
to Vernon Patterson, extension
horticulturist at Ohio State Uni
verSity.
Patterson and R. c. Scott, agri-
cultural economist, point out that
apple storage holdings were
heavier November !, 1850, than
they were November /, this year.
Scott says, Last year, prices did
not increase appreciably after
November l. In many cases they
we're lower at the end of the
season than they were when
growers were storing apples"
Indications now are that the
situation this year is different.
Apples in storage in the United
States on October 81 reached 26.3
million bushels. This is % per-
cent less than the "a million
bushels in storage on October 81,
1850. 1t is II percent less than
the l946-50 average of 31.7 mill
lion bushels.
In Ohio, apples in storage were
8 percent greater than holdings
year ago. The $4,000 bushels
in Ohio storage on October 81
were down Z percent from 1946-
so average, however.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-20
WIS Z OF
OF { R w Use
By z. o. BOND

1t is a more worthy thing to
deserve honor than to possess it.
You can always spot a we'll in
formed man-his views are the
same as yours.
1t is not easy to find happiness
in ourselves, and it is not pos
sible to find it elsewhere.
What lies behind US and what
lies before us are tiny matters
compared to what lies within us.
Out of difficulties grow mira
cles.
1t is always the adventures
who accomplish great things.
The best things are most diff
ficult.
The highest reward for a
mans toll is not what he gets
for it, but what he becomes by
it.
A reformer is one who insists
upon his conscience being your
guide.
Intuition is something that
tells a woman she's right when
she isn't.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-20

ton, his place was station of
the Underground Railroad"
William Philpot came to America
from Ireland about 1902. He had
previously been a merchants
clerk in Ireland. Peter Barnes
and his family came from Bel
mont county in 1888. William
Craig and family came from
Montreal, Canada, in 1897 and
settled in Marion township. The
Whartons came from Penn
sylvania to this township in 1914.
John Cleary came from Cincin-
natl to Marion township in 1342.
Timothy Cleveland, a native of
Maine, located about a mile north
of Summerfield in 1917. Wind
ham Sparling was born in Linn
erick, Ireland, in 1905, and in
l849 settled in Marion township.
1t will not be possible to list the
names of all persons living in
Marion township at the time of
publication of the Watkins His
tory of Noble County" An am
using incident of the early days
concerns a family which settled
near Summerfield. Their ways
of getting a living did not i'm
press their honest neighbors.
They were low, ignorant, and
thieviSh, and because of their
swarthy complexion, were call
ed the Dutch Indians" One
night several boys of Summer
field made a raid on the family,
tearing down the stable and
leaving an old horse tied to a
beam stretching across one side
to the other, upon his back, so
that he could neither go forward
nor backward. A long trial took
place, at which there was much
merriment because of the
broken, unintelligible English of
the Dutch Indians" The village
of Summerfield, which was laid
out on the lands of Moses Hor-
ton in 1927, was named in honor
of the Reverend John Summer
field, noted pioneer Methodist
preacher.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-20

few of the cares of life, daily
hardships and world strife.
To Mrs. Randles, it brings
back a great many happy and
formant recollections of enjoy
able Christmas holidays which
she spent with her friends and
relatives and in particular one
Christmas with her grandpar-
ents, who passed away num-
ber of years ago.
''One particular Christmas" :"
Mrs. Randles continues, my
grandmother on my mothers
side invited her children and
families for dinner. 1t had always
been customary for the older
folks to eat first and the children
must wait"
MY grandmother on this day
told all the parents. to go into
the living room and chat awhile
and she would finish dinner.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-20
Fer O Christmas tree surprise,
o giFi-wrspped H,i"iuiUrs Of
the model yeu select.

We will give YOU a perfect
miniature III snowy-whltc
plastic of the Youngstown
Kitchens Cabinet Sink of
YOUR choice. II is attraCtivcly
wrapped in the holiday
mood, and IS made i'll the
form of a clever coin bank.
Wen install actual equip
ment at your convenience.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-20

the family. One side of log pen
was arranged so the turkeys
could pass through, following a
trail of corn scattered from the
outside, after which the birds
were trapped.
Henry Craig is said to have
helped raise the first cabin in
Summerfield. The following
anecdote was related concern
ing Hugh Waybrant, an early
justice of the peace in Marion
township. Soon after being COM
missioned, he was asked to per-
form marriage ceremony. He
had heard that some sort of
swearing was necessary. The
ceremony is said to have been
somewhat like this. do you
take this woman for your wife?
Il do" DO you take this man for
your husband?" I do" was the
reply. Then id if you amt
married" was the final pro-
nouncement of this justice of the
peace.
The Danfords were a promi-
nent family of Marion township,
Morris Danford was much in
terested in public education, ana
for many years the burden of the
school business of the township
fell upon him. For twenty years
he was a trustee in Marion
township and was chosen as
Noble county infirmary director,
having helped institute the
county infirmary at Sarahsville,
which was sold and discontinued
in the spring of 1881. Mr.. DAN
ford was a Wing until the pre-
sent Republican party was
formed in 1856, after which he
was a stanch Republican and
abolitionist.
Thomas Horton was born in
Dublin, Ireland, and came to
America with his family in 1916.
He resided in what was believed
to be the first brick house erect
ed in Noble county. The brick
house was later replaced by a
frame house.
The Osborn family were
among the early settlers, having
come from County Donegal, in
Ireland. John and Mary Frank
lin came from the vicinity of
Dublin, Ireland. They had son,
Benjamin Franklin, who was the
father of William, John and
Robert Franklin. This Benjamin
Franklin was not the Benjamin
of the Declaration of Independ-
ence, but could have been relat-
ed. since the Franklins came
from Pittsburgh to Noble county
The famous Ben Franklin lived
in Philadelphia.
John M. Rownd, who was born
in Barnesville in 1914, came to
Summerfield in 1928. At the
time of the cholera epidemic in
1880, Rownd went to Wheeling,
where he was engaged in making
coffins, often as many as thirty
to forty in a single day. In 1884,
he returned to Summerfield,
where he opened a cabinet MAX
er's shop. Later he went into the
mercantile business at Lexing-
| ton and Summerfield. In the
days of the anti-slavery aglta-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-20

'This lady, with remarkable
foresight, then rounded up all
the grandchildren, seated them
at the festive table, loaded with
the bountiful things of life, filled
their plates and then called for
the older people to come and
eat.
1T was pretty sight to walk
into the room and see the chill
dren all seated, enjoying the
dinner, and the childish delight
in their faces, when they knew
we must wait for a change"
So Christmas today brings
much pleasure to youth and also
brings back childhood days to
the older generation and their
past pleasures at Christmas time.
Losses due to animal parasites
can be prevented.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-20

Losses due to animal parasites
can be prevented.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-20
AT MEETING

Roy Smith, deputy mine in
Spector from Caldwell, attended
meeting of the Division of
Mines and the annual Christmas
party of the department of In
dustrial Relations held last week
in Columbus.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-20
The Christmas Season Is One OF
Happiness For The Little Tots

According Mrs Huoka Randles Seneca Lake
indeed the hearts to which Christmas brings brief
happiness and enjoyment
How families whose members have been
and wide the restless struggle fe reunited this
Some be able to again Then is also
bring their families together that
companionship
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-20

Miss Mary Pepper, Spruce
street, was removed on Friday
evening to Good Samaritan hos
pital, GAINESVILLE, in the McVay
ambulance suffering from
broken left hip. She sustained
the injury in a fall by her home.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-12-20
RECRUIT TRAINING

Undergoing recruit training at
the U. S. Naval training center
in San Diego, Calf, is Merle w.
Mallett, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wayne Mallett of Caldwell route
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-30
Senate Will Consider Statehood Bill Aiier Recess, Says Solon

WASHINGTON. Aug. 3o- R = Senator Mcfarland (D-Ariz) said today the Alaska and Hawaii state hood bills will be taken up in the Senate shortly after we reconvene.' This probably will be in January.
 Mcfarland, the Senate majority leader, said the two bills cannot be considered before the proposed Oct. recess of the Senate.
 But right after we come back, or shortly after, whenever that might be, we expect to take them up," he told a reporter.
 The Senate leader said he could not set a definite time for the statehood bills because there might be some defense measures that would have to be taken up first
 Present plans call for a Congress sional recess from October to Jan- uary.
 The statehood bills were passed by the House in the last Congress, but failed to reach Senate vote.
 The strategy of statehood advo- cates this year is to obtain Senate passage before the issue is debated in the House.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-30
Aid 10 Blind Law Effective Sept. 1

An act for aid to the blind passed by the last session of the Territorial legislature, becomes ef- fective Sept. l.
 The law. Chapter 126, provides assistanCe to any needy blind res ident' more than 18 years of age in payments not to exceed $8C per q1ontE. Payments are made by the Department of Public Welfare
 Tn order to be eligible the person must be totally blind or have vis- ion so defective as to prevent the performance of ordinary activities for which eyesight is essential.
 Application for assistance can be made through the welfare depart ment which will investigate the case and determine the amount of aid to which the applicant is en- titled.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-30
Arciie Menu
 Served Governors In Far North

A dinner of products all grown north of the Arctic Circle was one of the highlights enjoyed by Gov. Ernest Gruening and Gov. Thom- as E. Dewey of New York On their trip recently.
 Gruening said today it was served them at Kotzebue follow ing dedication of the airport there last Sunday. On the menu among other things were caribou. cran- berry sauce, celery, carrots and cauliflower.
 The governor returned yester- day from Anchorage where he saw Dewey off for New York following his week in Alaska.
 Monday afternoon Gruening is leaving for Mckinley National Park where he is scheduled to open the second Alaska science confer ence to be held there Sept. 4 to 8. He will return to Juneau Friday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-30
Tugs Ready 10
 Eyatuaie 120 Men Ringed by Fire

VANCOUVER, B. O., Aug. 30-R Two tugs stood by in Jervis Inlet today, ready to evacuate l20 men almost ringed by forest fire at a logging camp at the mouth of the Britain River.
 However, foresters said the men were holding the fire in check. Jer- wis Inlet is 60 miles up the coast from Vancouver.
 Thirty women and children were evacuated by boat yesterday from the flame -menaced community of 150 persons.
 Reports from the camp said the main blaze had swept up the Britain River valley but that the wind now was dying. The men were building breaks around the tail end of the fire.
 The flames have already consumed 13O00, 900 feet of felled timber and more than dozen pieces of logging machinery.
 Meanwhile, 150 fought on to save what timber remained on Cracroft Island. 15O miles northwest of here. The fire there Monday wiped out the community of Forward Bay and forced evacuation of Il persons. Officials of the British Columbie service said that although the forest fire situation was still tense through out the province, most other blaze' were under control.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-30
|patkers Open War '0n Ceilings, Ask FH4-35 Per Case

SEATTLE, Aug. 30-lRt-A con- Terence opened here today on the possibility of an increase from the present $29 case ceiling price on Alaska red salmon. An increase is expected.
 William c. Eardley of Washing ton, D. C.. chief of the canned foods division of the Office of Price Stabilization. is holding the conference with l3 members of an industry advisory committee.
 The industry has been protest ing that salmon ceilings are "un- realistic" in view of operating costs. The industry has contended that prices of $34 to $35 g. case are justified for Alaska reds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-30
Tanks Violate Zone Every
 Day. Say Reds

TOKYO, Aug. 30-tR)-Red. China $ official Peiping radio charged today American planes violate the Kae- song neutrality area in Korea nearly every day.
 The charge was injected into a series of broadcasts accusing Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway of lying, slan- der and distortion.
 The latest asserted violation was early Wednesday. The badly garb- led broadcast heard in Tokyo said an American bomber dropped flare over the site of the now suspended Korean war truce talks.
 The radio said it happened at almost the same time Ridgway flatly refused to reopen an in vestigation of Red charges that an Allied plane bombed Kaesong Aug. g.
 Peiping called it an attempt "to cover up the fragrant lies that he handed the world"
 The broadcast made no mention of the JUN. commanders offer to resume truce negotiations any time the Communists are willing to do so. He made the offer in the same note that refused to reopen in- vestigation of the asserted bomb ing.
 Top Red commanders, to whom the message was addressed, had not replied. There was no indication when they would.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-30
100000 Will Lose Drait DeferInents

WASHINGTON. Aug. 30- R - New draft regulations now awaiting President TrumanS approval would denriye well over BOO 900 men of Present draft deferments.
 Selective Service said yesterday that between 150.000 and 100000 childless married men will lose their defefsnonts under f!le " rna~ An estimated 150.000 Ais are ex- pected to be drafted when the arm ed forces mental standards are lowered.
 The new regulations will carry out provisions of the universal military training and service (UMTS) act.
 The act also calls for reclassifi- cation of thousands of displaced persons who are permanent resi- dents of this country but not yet U. s. citizens.
 And some 5000 conscientious ob- jectors, heretofore deferred outright will be required to do essential de- fense work.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-30
FERRY MAY RUN UNTIL MIDDLE OF OCTOBER

Alaska ferry. My Chilkoot. which runs between Juneau. Haines and at times Skagway. will probably cease operations about the middle of October, according to Henry Roden. territorial treasurer.
 The ferry made two trips to Haines this week. It went up Sum- day, returned Monday evening, and then made a return trip to Haines this morning to pick up freight il could not carry on the Monday trip to Juneau.
 Roden said activity at Lutak Bay where the army is building a dock has caused considerable local traffic
 Date of its final trip this fall Roden said. will depend on demand for service and upon weather con- ditions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-30
Y Hawaiian Reds
 Face Court Aug. 31; Judge Backs Bail

HONOLULU, Aug. 30-tR-Seven alleged Communists, including Ha- waii's top labor leader, were or dered arraigned in federal court tomorrow on charges of plotting to advocate the violent overthrow of the U. s. government.
 Jack w. Hall, regional director of Harry Bridges International Longshoremen's and Warehouse mems Union, and six others were arrested Tuesday and indicted Wednesday.
 They are scheduled to appear be- fore a federal judge who has been asked by the government to dis qualify himself.
 The jurist, 76-year-old Delbert E. Metzger, indicated to a news man he has no intention of talk ing himself out of the case.
 T have made my decision" he said. T don't have to obey anybody except by reasoning and my con- science"
 Attorney General J. Howard Nc Grath asked the disqualification. He made the request because Metz ger Tuesday set bail for each of the seven accused at $5,000. The government asked for $75,0OO. Af- ter the indictment Metzger raised it to $7500.
 Metzger asserted higher ball would be a form of punishment before the trial
 The government contends high hail is necessary to prevent the seven from running away to escape trial.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-30
intellectual Fraud
 in Public life Beyond Law: hooye!

DIES MONIES, Aug. 30-- tR = Herbert Hoover declared today this nation is experiencing "a can- cerous growth of intellectual dis honesty in public life which is mostly beyond the law"
 These evils" the country's only living former President warned in belated birthday address, have defeated nations many times in human history. The redemption of mankind by America will depend upon our ability to cope with these evils right here at home.
 Tn its illustration, the Con- gress is groping for some sort of code of ethics which might protect the citizen from his own officials. Much as Congress has my good wishes, something stronger than a new code of ethics is needed In America.
 Wider Laws
 Congress can well widen the laws so as to clutch the new kinds of hribes and benefits they have discovered. But Congress cannot reach intellectual dishonors."
 But. he said right will triumph because I know America is turn ing it's face away from the maud lin left isms and the spread of untruths of the past two decades.
 We sense the frauds of mems minds and morals. Moral indig- nation Is on the march again. I cannot but feel there is strength in character and truth and decent living. And it will triumph"
 The nations elder statesman this year deferred his customary birth day address until today. His 77th birthday was Aug. 10.
 Hoover's remarks were made to thousands of Iowans assembled at the state fair.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-30
1st Alaska National
 Guard Unit Awarded. Eisenhower Trophy

The first awarding of the Eisen. hover trophy to an Alaska Nation al Guard unit was announced today by Maj. Gen. Raymond H. Fleming guard bureau chief.
 Company B. 208th infantry bat talion, of Sitka is the unit to receive the award to be made annually Special boards recommend an out fit on outstanding performance 1T training, recruiting and other mill tary factors.
 The Sitka unit was federally re- cognized in July, 1850. The Alasks guard completed organization Of it' first postwar group in May, lS4s when headquarters company Of tht battalion was activated.