davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-03-15
Easter Egg Roll
Continued from Page One)

This year Easter comes on
March Is which will be the
earliest observance of the holi-
day in the second half of the
goth century. The world will
have to wait until the year 2O08
to celebrate it earlier. That year
it will be on March %. The last
time it was on March % was in
1913.
Despite this early observance,
and uncertain weather con-
dition, the egg roll will be held
as usual and a general invitation
has been extended to all kiddies,
under IL years of age, in Noble
county and trading area, to at
tend the event.
Business men in Caldwell were
again reminded that they should
give more eggs with several more
prizes for the big event which
will be held Saturday, March "a
beginning at 200 o'clock.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-03-15

p. m. Saturday, March 10th, at
the Spaulding funeral home,
with burial in Riverside ceme-
terry.
Lee Allen was a well known
band and orchestra leader, his
music having been heard for
years over Radio Station VITA.
M. Cleveland, and for the past
year has been appearing on Tele-
vision Programs from Cleveland
Stations, three times a day. Lee
Allen was known by many in
Caldwell, having visited at the
Mills home on North street, over
a period of years.
Bernice Mills of Caldwell, at
tended the funeral services held
last Saturday in Cleveland.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-03-15
Club Advisors
To Hold Banquet

The annual All Club Advisors
banquet will be held Friday
evening, March 16, in the Cald-
well Presbyterian Church at 700
p. m.
The speaker for the evening
will be H. NJ. Taylor of Newport.
He was formerly a county agent
in both Ohio and West Virginia.
Mr.. Taylor has a very keen sense
of humor and a sound philos-
ophy.
]. o. Gibson has been an ad-
visor for the past Is years of the
Beaver Township Boys Club.
Mrs. Edna Bond, Sarahsville and
Buffalo twp. club and Mr.. Ur-
bane Hurst, Belle Valley boys
club, have served the county as
five year leaders,
The Junior Leadership club
will furnish entertainment for
the banquet.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-03-15
Noble Couniian
Takes Own Life

Mrs. Mae Mills, 80, died Mon
day morning from self-inflicted
shotgun wounds, at her home on
Stockport route /.
She was born and raised in
the Sharon community, a daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Cain,
of Caldwell route 3. She was a
member of the Tabor Church of
Christ, the Order of the Eastern
Star and Todd's grange,
Surviving are her husband,
Harlan Mills, three children, Mrs.
lola Wallace, of Canton and
Jean and Dean, of the home; her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Cain;
three sisters, Mrs. Sheila Spear
and Mrs. Ruth Sealock, of Cald-
we'll route and Mrs. Lucille
Harms, of Sycamore, Ill. and
two brothers, Glen and Joseph
Cain, of Stockport.
Funeral services were held at
Stockport and interment made
there.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-03-15
ID eafh S
Forrest James Marquis

Word has been received here
of the death of Forrest James
Marquis, 20, which occurred on
Monday, March 6, at a hospital
in Salem, Oregon. Death was
attributed TO a heart ailment.
The deceased was born in
Sharon on February 19, 1881 but
had resided in Salem, Oregon,
for the past thirty years. He was
employed as attendant at the
Cottage Farm in Salem for
number of years before illness
forced his retirement over two
years ago. He served eleven
years with the US. army.
Surviving are a sister, Mrs.
John Houston, of Salem, Oregon,
and a number of nieces and nep-
hews.
Funeral services were held in
Salem and burial made in near
by Mission cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-03-15
Junior Leadership
Club Has Meeting

The Junior Leadership club
met at the. Whigville Community
House Monday evening, March
IL and l3 members present.
Myron Law, Acting President,
presided at the business meeting
at which time the program for
the Advisors Banquet was plan
ned.
Plans for the public dance to
be held April 4th were made.
Helen Davidson was elected
news reporter to replace Gerald
Davis who recently joined the
Navy. :
The next meeting will be held
at the Summerfield Grange on
April 2.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-03-15
Luna Knight

Miss Luna Knight, 63, died un-
expectedly Saturday night at
the home of her sister, Mrs.
Norton Larrick, near Pleasant
City. Death followed a heart at
tack, suffered six hours earlier.
A practical nurse, Miss knight
had spent most of her life in the
Pleasant City area, with the ex-
ception of eight years in Akron.
She was a member of the Mt.
Zion Lutheran church.
Surviving are the sister, nieces
and nephews.
Funeral services were held
Tuesday afternoon at 200 o'clock
from the Mt. Zion church. Rev.
Myron Danford of Newark Of
ficiated and burial was made in
the church cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-03-15

citation had on Its shelves, a total
of 8,514 books. OF this number,
6,015 were for adults and 2,499
for children. During 1850, 443
adult books were added and 442
for children, making a total of
8S5 volumes purchased during
the year.
Some books were replaced and
others were withdrawn, includ-
ing a total of 624.
The Caldwell library then
started this year with 6,218 books
for adults and 2,557 for children,
making total of 8,775.
In addition to the above, the
library also received 38 periodi-
Gals and three newspapers.
The library report reveals that
184 new borrowers were listed
during the year. Total number
using the library in 1850 was
1911.
In addition to the above, the
library also follows the custom
of loaning books to the various
school districts in the county.
This represented a grand total
of 1892 volumes. The breakdown
shows that 400 were adult fiction
ia, adult non-fiction and 1,72S
for children.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-03-15
George Chernay

George Chernay, II, of Cum
berland, route 3, died Saturday
morning at the home of a daugh-
ter, Mrs. John Morse, of Pleasant
City, route 2.
Mr.. Chernay, son of George
and Mary Victor Chernay, was
born October 90, 1879, in
Czechoslovakia. He had lived in
the United States for AS years
and for 81 years he lived on a
farm near Cumberland.
He was a member of the Holy
Trinity Catholic church in Byes-
vile and the national Slovak
society.
Besides the daughter, at whose
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-03-15
Countrywide Church
Services Planned

Christ for Noble County evan
gelistic campaign will open at
the Caldwell high school audi
torium, Wednesday evening,
April 4 and continue until Sun
day evening, April %.
DR.. Robert j. Wells, noted
evangelist, will be the principal
speaker during these meeting,
which are sponsored by the vari-
Gus churches in the county.
Les Barnett, noted organist in
his own name, will furnish the
special music for these meetings.
The public is invited.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-03-15

home he died, survivors include
two sons, George Jr. and John of
the home; one grandson, David
Morse and a brother, Andrew, of
Czechoslavakia. His wife, Mrs.
Mary Bobak Chernay, died in
April, 1949.
The body was taken to the
home of Mrs. Morse, Sunday
afternoon. Funeral services were
held Tuesday morning at 1000
o'clock from the Byesville Cath
Ollie church with Rev. Stephen
A. Laca officiating. Burial was
made in Greenwood cemetery,
Byesville, under the direction of
Herlan- -McGaughey funeral home
of Byesville.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-03-15
Henry Bright

Henry E. Bright, 70, of Monroe
county, father of Mrs. Martha
Shaffer of near Caldwell, died
at his home Friday morning fol-
lowing a lingering illness.
Surviving are his widow,
Laura Parks Bright of the home;
a son, Harry of. Moose Ridge;
four daughters, Mrs. Martin
Shaffer of Caldwell, Mrs. Wilbur
Thomas of Woodsfield, Gladys
Bright of the home; and Mrs.
Oscar Burns of New London.
Funeral services were conduct
ed at 100 o'clock Sunday after
noon at the Bauer Turner fun
eral home chapel with Rev. j,
V. A. Traylor officiating. Burial
was made in Lebanon cemetery
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-03-15
w. G.. T. u. Will Meet
TODAY At Shafer Home

Mrs. Howard NJ. Shafer VIII be
hostess to the Caldwell W.C.T.U.
at her home on North street this
Friday afternoon at 200 o'clock
president, Mrs. Ivan Ziler will
preside, Mrs. A. J. Stats will
have charge of the devotional
service and Mrs. Bertha Ullman
will be the program leader. The
topic of the program will be "The
Door of Local Government"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-03-15
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of Mel Mclaughlin, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that George
Mclaughlin. of Sarahsville, Ohio has
been duly appointed Administrator of
the estate of Mel Mclaughlin, deceas-
ed, late of Center Township. Noble
County, Ohio.
Creditors are required to file their
claims with said fiduciary within four
months or be forever barred.
Dated this 1st day of March, 1851.
OTTO POLLING,
Probate Judge of said County
Dc
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-03-15
CARD OF THANKS

To the Sarahsville Bible Class,
wish to take this mean to say
"Thank You" for your cards,
thoughts and Sunshine box
which brought lot of sunshine
to me and helped to make my
days brighter. Thank you from
the bottom of my heart.
James wv. Sullivan
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-03-15
IN HOSPITAL

Clara Marsh of Stafford, was
removed to Bethesda hospital
GAINESVILLE on Monday of last
week, where she underwent sur
gerry early this week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-03-15
Noble Couniians Read 1854 Books
AT Caldwell Library During 1850

Noble 43634 different books 1880 including
according the annual library report
leased today by Wava Williams
Of this number 1920 adult fiction 1896
noncon number books loaned to children 25
slightly than that read by adults
that the Caldwell library
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-03-15
SLOWLY IMPROVING

Mrs. c. E. Smithburger, of
Fulda, who underwent a major
operation last Thursday at Good
Samaritan hospital, is reported
as slowly improving.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-03-15
Lee Allen

Lee Allen ("Curly" SMITH
died of a heart attack, March 7th,
at his home 20l9 WilloWdale
Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio. Fun
eral services were held at 200
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-02
S0ROpTIMISTS Will
BE ADDRESSED By
col. ALEXANDER

At the business meeting OF tne
Juneau Soroptimists in the Bar&nol
Terrace room today, President Dr.
Grace Field announced that speaker
at the meeting Friday will be Col.
Joseph D. Alexander.
Reports were made by DR.. Fleio
and by Alice Schnee and, on mo-
ton Of Mildred r. Hermann, Ailce
Thorne was appointed by Dr. Fleio
to be a club liaison officer to handle
correspondence and reports from
the regional and national Soroptl-
mist organization.
1t was announced that Soroptl-
mist Laura Macmillan had been
elected finance officer and a mem
Der of the board of the Alaska d.
vision of the American Cancer Soc
iety and other Soroptimists on the
ACS board were Priscilla Parker
and Helen Monsen. Soroptlmist
Mildred r. Hermann is commander
of the Alaska Division, ACS. The
club has been active in sponsoring
Cancer Society activities in the
Territory.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-02
FlnEMEN TO GIVE
ANNUAL DANCING
AFFAIR ON FEB 10
Ambulance Operation Dis
cussed at Monthly Meet
ing-PersonneI on Calls

The Juneau Fire Department held
its monthly meeting last night at
the Fire Club and teams were as
signed for the annual solicitation
Of funds by the club
The committee handling the Fire
mems Ball, February 10, at the
Elks ballroom, reported everything
in readiness for a big blowout.
A long discussion was held over
the operation of the ambulance. 1t
was pointed out that calls are
handled by firemen Immediately
available on a non-rehmburseable
basis.
Chief Minard Mill announced the
scheme OF dispersal of fire equip
ment in case of an air raid and the
action to be taken by the depart
ment.
Guests at the meeting we're Miss
Kay Kennedy, Elmer A. Friend, Ed
ward Sweeney and Bert Caro-.
Chef Sorenson officiated with his
usual professional style over a lunch
of Alaska shrimp.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-02
CITY FATHERS TO
FACE MOVING DAY
PROBLEMS TONIGHT

It is likely that the Juneau City
Council viii be racking its collect
i've brains at a regular meeting
tonight to find housing for var
ious city departments when it is
necessary to move to make way for
the new Alaska Office Building
which will be built on the present
site Of the City Hall and ALB Hall.
Notification was given to the City
January 81 that bids for the pro-
ject are scheduled to be opened
February %.
Possible locations for the Fire
Department are at the SUPPORT or
in a Juneau Young warehouse to
the rear of the store. The building
which houses the Juneau Health
Center will have to be moved. Of
flee space will have to be found
fer the city clerk, city engineer and
library.
Arrangements have already been
made with the U. S. Marshal's Of
flee to house city prisoners in the
Federal Jail.
The problem of moving the Sturm
cold storage lockers will also be
considered.
Other business pending includes
a decision regarding hearing to
raise rates by the Juneau-Douglas
Telephone Co.; publication of the
city budget and audit; possible pur-
chase of the Myhre property adj
joining the city dock; an oil stor-
age tank for city vehicles; results
of an application to the Territorial
Highway Engineer for a new APP
proach to the small boat harbor'
and report on Qualification of city
wiring code which has been re-
quested by the electricians union.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-02
BRIDGES LOCAL IS
WINNER IN VOTING,
ALASKA sew issue

SEATTLE, Feb. 2 TT The Har-
nv Bridges Longshoremen's Local
TIC rolled up almost 6-l margin
Yesterday in its fight to regain
domination over more than 1000
nonresident Alaska Salmon Can
merry workers.
Local TIC polled almost six times
as many votes as its nearest OPP
position in a National Labor Re
lations Board union authorization
election for the industry.
Local TIC tailed e64 votes, with
the CLIO United Packing House
Workers drawing 167 votes and the
AFI, Alaska Fish Cannery workers
&C. Six voted against any union al
filiate and 1853 challenged ballots
were not counted when Field FIX
aminer julius Draznin found they
would not affect the result.
Workers voted in the election last
summer when they returned from
their Alaska jobs. However LABOR
practice charges delayed the count
until yesterday Voting was hght
among the 1000 workers eligible.
AS results were announced, the
defeated unions readied moves to
block certification of the election
which would restore Local TIC to
the position it held before 1t lost
union authorization rights last
year.
The election was an effort 10
unsnarl maze of conflicting claims
which followed when the Clo ex-
pelled 7-C's parent union, the To-
bacco Cannery and Allied Workers
for leftist leanings. The leaders re-
taliated by forming &c and joining
Bridges International Longshore-
men and Warehousemens Union
and picketing Alaska salmon can
neries and shipping last spring I'M
til it won equal bargaining rights
with the other two unions. The HlO
also expelled the I.L.W.u.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-02
FIRST AID COURSE IS
ANNOUNCED BY AWvS;;
TO START ON MONDAY

A First Aid course, sponsored
by the American Women's Vofun-
tary Services, will start next week,
it was announced today by Mrs.
Ernest Gruening, and first meet
ing of the 30-hour course VIII be
at 8 o'clock Monday, February 8
at the Governors House.
New and revised First Aid books
that cover new techniques includ-
ing atomic bomb first aid will be
used for the course, Mrs. Gruenlng
said.
All interested, whether AWVS
members or not, are invited TO at
tend the course.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-02
STUDENT Offers EYES
TO BLIND OFFICIAL

CAIRO. iR-An Egyptian law
student has offered his eyes to
replace those of Education Minister
Taha Hussein Pasha, who has been
totally blind since early childhood.
The student is Abdel Hadi Heikal,
who is enrolled at Egyptian Uni
versity's School Of Law Friends of
the blind minister say the offer
probably will be turned down with
thanks. A similar offer came from
a Spanist student during the mini
ster's recent trip through Europe
Taha Hussein Pasha is Egypts
most prominent writer and scholar
despite his handicap. His crusade
to spread education in Egypt has
won him great popular support.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-02
RED FORCE
RESISTANCE
WEAKENING
Allies Using Deadly Fire
Power-Trapped Unit, En-
eirtled, Makes Escape
(By Associated Press)


United Nations forces in strength
pressed relentlessly closer today to
the Han River which skirts the old
Korean capital of Seoul, chiseling
away at the main Communist de-
Tense lines.
Added to the deadly fire power
of the Allies was a report of wide
spread typhus among North Kor-
can troops and serious losses by
frostbite and trench foot among
the Chinese Reds. Enemy will to
resist was noticeably weakening, al
though military experts would not
say whether the Allies had cracked
the main defense lines.
Enemy Death Toll
An Eighth Army spokesman esti-
mated enemy killed by ground ac-
ton at $3.50 since the U. N. limited
offensive started Jan. 25. Air re-
ports listed an additional 1,442
killed in the same period; but there
may be some Implications.
Responsible authorities in Wash
ington reported decision has been
made to stop the u. NJ drive at the
18th Parallel in the hope that some
diplomatic solution to the Korean
problem can be found But COM
manders in the field would not COM
ment on whether or not they had
received such orders.
Trapped Unit Escapes
On the Allied right flank,
French American combat team
which yesterday was trapped by
two enemy regiments totaiIng about
5000 Banzai- men. had
fought its way out with the aid
of Allied air power and reinforce
ments.
The main body of the encircling
enemy had jumped out OF hideouts
to squeeze the U. N. outfit on three
sides. To the rear, strong enemy
roadblock was set up near Chip
yong. But Allied reinforcement ele-
ments coming up from the south
virtually wiped out the roadblock.
Aggressor Move Blocked
The United Nations, having put
the brand Of aggression on Mao
TIE lungs Peiping regime, faced
bigger internal struggle on what to
do now. The battle was shaping up
behind the scenes, with many OF the
nations which supported the U. s.
showing strong reluctance to take
collective measures against China
tual Insurance Company.
before all avenues toward a nego-
The United States is eager to
have the committee on collective
measures - sanctions - get to work
quickly.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-02
Marine Union
Bargaining
Rights Taken
NLRB Finds TwoCoast Ship
pers, Three Ship Com
panies Guilty

SEATTLE, Feb 2 -lRl- A rec
concentration that the Marine Cooks
and Stewards Union Und) be
stripped of its collective bargain
ing rights in all West Coast ports
was announced today by Robert l..
Piper, trial examiner for the Ma
tional Labor Relations Board.
Piper found the union, two coast
wide shipping associations and three
Seattle steamship companies guilty
of violating the Hartley Act
by operating under a contract in
which union members are given job
preference through a hiring hall.
Other defendants in addition to
the union were the Pacific Ameri-
can Steamship Owners Association,
the Pacific Maritime Association,
the Alaska Steamship Co., the
American Mail Line and Pope and
Talbot, Inc.
Seattle Attorney j. H. Geisness,
who filed unfair labor practice
charges against the defendants, said
Piper's decision ordered the union
and the shippers to make up all
wages lost by stewards since Dec. 2,
1913, when the contract became eff
fective.
Geisness said restoration would
cost more than 100000.
The Alaska Steamship Co. was
directed to offer reinstatement to
stewards and to offer employment
to nearly 100 stewards who the N.
L.R.B. trial examiner held had been
victims of discrimination.
The defendants have 20 days in
which to notify the N. L. r. p. of
compliance or to file an appeal with
! the board.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-02
QUICK TAX
INCREASE
IS SOUGHT
Only Ten Billion Requested
by Truman-Anoiher
Boost EXpeCfed

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2 = Up =
President Truman today asked Con-
gress for a quick $40 100000 tax
increase and said he will ask still
another increase later.
In a message to the Legislators,
Mr.. Truman set out this program
for raising the $10,0o0,00O,00O:
l. A S4,OCOOOO,O00 increase in in
dividual income taxes, already
scheduled to yield a record $4,000
O0C 900 in the fiscal yea1 starting
July l.
2. A $3,OOO,oOo,OOo increase in
corporation income taxes. These
with excess profits taxes included,
are scheduled to hit a record S2o,-
600 100000 next year.
3. A $4,000, 100000 increase in ex-
else (sales) taxes - to be "concen-
trated upon less essential consumer
goods" These taxes are estimated
to yield 1922 100000 next year, un-
der present tax laws.
The schedule outlined would mean
a total tax take of $4,000, 100000.
This is nearly third more than
the record collections of World war
II when the take reached $4,000
100000 in 1945
The understanding among CON
gress members is that the further
increase Mr.. Truman is to request
later would raise government rev.
enues to more than ST. ,OO0,o0o,ooo.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-02-02
FOURTH
ATOMIC
Blast
Has Force Of
Earthquake : Fell 400
Miles Sky Lit Up

LAS VEGAS, New. Feb. 2-iR-
Conclusion from another atomic
blast some rs miles away hit this
southern Nevada city today with
the force of an earthquake.
1t shattered a glass window in a
downtown department store and
brought flood of calls from alarm
ed citizens to police.
One observer on a downtown
street said:
Windows in the big stores bulg-
ed in and out like balloons.
thought they were all going to do
1t was the first damage reported
here in the series of shocks.
The fourth atomic flash in less
than a week lit up the pre-dawn
sky with noontime brilliance and
was visible in a radius of more
than 400 miles throughout the west.
1t was reported seen as far away as
the San Francisco Bay area.
Brilliance of the light and the
force of the explosion, which rock
ed downtown buildings, touched off
new speculation about what the
Atomic Energy Commission is test
ing at its big new range in the
desolate desert northwest of here
The Acc, as customary, confined
itself to confirming that a test had
taken place.
Most witnesses agreed that today S
conclusion came in three waves
a small one, then two with stiff
jolting punches.
AS dawn broke, darkish brown
clouds we're visible in the clear
morning air in the direction of the
range. They were stretched widely
across the horizon in a sort OF
cirrus pattern.
Both the flash and the concus-
sion today seemed to last longer
than in either of the three previous
tests.