davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-30
County Draft Call Is
Nine For October

Noble county will send nine
more men to the Armed Forces
in October, according to the
quota released today by the State
Selective Chief Chester w.
Goble, who said that 3O61 men
would be called up for mouc-
ton from Ohio that month.
Goble said this call was oil
more than the one issued last
month but made no explanation
of the increase. -.
Registrars subject to call
must have been born prior to
February l, 1882, unless they are
volunteers, Goble said.
Wednesday morning, eight
men reported for induction into
the service from this county ana
five took their pre-inductlon
physical examination in Colum-
bus.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-30
Annual Labor Day
Picnic al ST. Mary's

The annual picnic and home
coming at st. Mary's Catholic
church, Fulda, will be held on
Labor Day, Monday, September
8, on the church grounds.
Dinners, home cooked chicken
and beef will be served from
11:00 a. m. to 200 p. m. Plate
lunches will be served from 4:30
to $50 p. m.
Games and amusements will
be featured all day and evening
Round and square dancing will
be enjoyed in the evening with
music by the Village Serenaders
The public is cordially invited
to attend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-30
N n USINGS OF
,s,sG1ei, ,;i,;;; ! sSs!s1i
Yves Marshall

Having Just finished weeks
vacation at Seneca Lake, l am
now ready for few quiet days
before school. I know that does
not sound right but by the time
one moves what seems to be the
complete contents of household
to a cabin to stay only one week
and then twice as much nome
| again. In between the time of
arrival and departure you spent
the afternoons either wearing
yourself out swimming or lug
ging a heavy outboard motor up
and down on what seems to be
a mountain. Then, in the evening
before retiring, you take an axe
and proceed to chop wood among
the poison ivy and biars so tnat
YOU, can enjoy the next evening
before a smoky fire. But at last,
it is time for bed and you climb
nimbly to the top bunk of a
double bed only to fall out
again trying to reach the light
, switch. This is called a vacation
of rest where one is to recuperate
from the everyday routine, but
I love it. And l certainly am glad
that this country is free enough
that vacations are possible for
those who are able to take them.
Last Saturday, the band gave
a performance at Akron for an
exhibition football game between
the Cleveland Browns, (who ran
52-O) and the New York Yam
KEGS. This trip was similar to the
last one on August 10, other than
we rode up in bus which had
a smaller seating capacity. 1t
seems that the Army rented the
larger buses so we all took turns
riding in the isle seats which
actually seemed to be more COM
| Portable, probably because one
could stretch out and had more
room for legs. On all trips of this
| kind there is a certain amount
! on lenses before the show and
because of this there is not quite
the looseness or relaxation in the
trip up as in the return journey.
Therefore, you can depend that
when the bus is headed home
ward, there will be a jolly good
time and this was no exception.
The band will play for all OF
the three days of the fair, and
this year we will have as our
| guests on Saturday, the Woods
| field high school band. We GER
tainly hope this organization has
every enjoyable day at the Noble
county fair, as / am sure the
Caldwell band and the residents
of Noble county will enjoy hav-
ing them.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-30
Redskins To Have
Very Light Team

Football practice continued
this week with morning and
afternoon sessions being held at
the local athletic field as the
Caldwell Redskins prepare for
the football Olympia to be held
at GAINESVILLE on September z.
Coach Saunders is still search
ing for more boys to supplement
the depth of the present squad.
1t is thought that some boys from
Macksburg may arrive when
school opens to join the team.
In last weeks story we some
how overlooked one of the out
standing members of the team
when we left out the name of
Karl Stritz from among the list
of returning lettermen. Karl, one
of Caldwell's outstanding ends
for the past two years, has won
three letters in varsity ball. The
tall rugged youngster will pro-
badly again this year hold down
the end post on both offense and
defense.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-30
Commission
Pay S5.5l7.ll
For Operation
Amount Goes To
Maintaining County
Highway In August


The Noble county commission
ers approved road and bridge
! bills in the amount of $5,517.11 al
their regular weekly meeting,
Monday.
They we're: Irwin Foraker,
snow removal, $3.50; The Cam
bridge Machine and Supply,
channel iron cutting, $3.10; Acme
Chemprint, blue print, $.75;
Homer Weldon, to reimburse at
tached bills, $500; William Lili-
enthal and Sons, supplies, $15.15;
The H. Cole Company, supplies,
S15.28; The H. Cole Company
blue line prints, $14.34.
Gillespie's Drug store, scotch
tape, $50; Hall and Barber Inc,
RS2. $3.50; Yerian Brothers,
rock delivered, $l35; Standard
Oil Company, gasoline, $11.33;
Sinclair Refining Company, gas
oline fuel oil and kerosene,
$4,000; Professionalism, vitane,
$7.2O.
Noble Tractor Sales, brush
killer, $l2.3O; T. M. Ehlermann,
supplies, $131.26; Ziler's Garage.
supplies, $3.50; H. L. Goeller and
Company, bridge cleats, $60.50;
Sunshine Stores, Inc, supplies,
$11O.16; R. C. Moore Lumber
Company, supplies, $54.13.
Herman Pabst, lumber, $107.-
so; Upton Hardware, supplies,
$6.75; The Caldwell Implement
and Supply Co., supplies, $23.36;
Dominion Signal Company, sup
plies, $52.71; Major Equipment
Company, supplies, $456.24;
James Manly, supplies, $4; Eng
land Hardware Company, sup
plies, $54
Fleeman Pontiac Company, re-
pair parts, SITS; Puritan Chemi-
cal Company, auto body wash
$24.56; Donald D. Nichols, primer
$78.75; Worl w. Thompson, parts
and repair, $13.75; Equipment
Identification Company, supplies
$30.65; Elswick's Insurance
Agency, insurance premium or
fleet, $1,32O.67.
jun Clark Service Station
engineers car wash, So; Archer
Auto Parts, batteries, $81.26
Farmhouse Chevrolet Company
supplies, $287; Buckley Motor
Sales, repair of parts, $9.55
Automotive Service, supplies
$19.28.
Carnegie Equipment Company
light colored wipers, 1928
briggs Auto Parts Company
supplies, $73.68; Morrison Motor
Company, supplies, $l16.20
Southern Ohio Equipment and
Supply. parts, $28.98; The Roeke'
Company, bolts and nuts, $1,000
General bills were: World
Wide Chemical Company, pine
oil disinfectant, $58.97; Hubmar
Supply Company, supplies, $7.79
The Roekel Company, closet
speed washers, $.56; The Ohio
Fuel Gas Company, gas, $1.78
Remington Rand, adding ma,
chine, $685.; F. ]. Heer Print,
ing Company, depository con.
tract, So.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-30
Caldwell Students
Pass Bar Exams

James Cox and Joseph Car
penter, both natives of Caldwell
and well known here, success
fully passed the state bar ex-
animation recently at Columbus
in law.
Cox is the grandson of Mrs.
Margaret Archer, North street,
and is now working with the
State Department of Taxation,
where he will remain for neces-
sary experience.
Young Carpenter is the son
of Mrs. Margaret Carpenter, now
of Columbus, but formerly of
Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-30

their team in action and the
prospects for the rapidly ap-
preaching season.
The usual Army" and Navy"
designations will be used for the
olympia's opposing teams and
play will bet underway at 7:30
p. m, following the Parade of
Bands" schedule to start at 700
p. m.
There will be twelve teams
participating, 10 Glass B teams
and two Glass A schools. There
will also be ten bands taking
part in the mammoth parade.
The Muskingum Valley league
plus Rosecrans, GAINESVILLE high
school and New Philadelphia are
the schools taking part.
Principal Gilbert w. Weekley
said that tickets are available at
Ralston'S drug store, with reserv-
ed seats $l.00, general admission,
IS cents and students, SO cents.
There will be no student ticket
sold at the stadium, only general
admission.
Reserved seats must be return
ed to GAINESVILLE by September 5,
according to Principal Weekley.
The schedule of teams partici-
pating in the Olympia is as fol-
lows:
Glouster VS. Crooksville, 7:30;
McConnelsville VS. New Lexing
ton, 800; GAINESVILLE VS. New
Philadelphia, $50; Caldwell band
performance, 900; New Concord
VS. Philo, $50; Caldwell VS.
Dresden, 1000 and Rosecrans VS.
Roseville, 1920 p. m.
Proceeds of the Olympia are
divided among schools that play
and in the past two years, it has
proven quite a boost to local
athletics,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-30
Caldwell Redskins 70 Participate
In Annual Olympia. Friday, Sept. 7

Caldwell high school band will be featured halfme
the Caldwell Redskins will off with
o'clock Friday evening Sept when the annual
Mukngum Valley League 1851 Olympia held at the municipal
stadium GAINESVILLE
Sponsored by the GAINESVILLE High Boosters
football this
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-30
SPENCE REUNION

Annual Spence reunion will be
held Sunday, September 2, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Cain,
State route 724, Summerfield
route. A basket dinner will be
served at noon. Kenneth Tucker
is the president and Mildred
Cakes, secretary.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-30
ANNUAL DINNER

Sponsored by the Catholic
women's club of Belle Valley,
the annual dinner at Corpus
Christi church will be served,
Sunday, September 2. The
dinners will be served from 1870
a. m. to 1870 p. m. The public is
invited.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-30
SCHOOL HOT LUNCH

The Dexter City hot lunch
program for the students of that
school will begin on Wednesday,
September S. School at Dexter
City, as we'll as in the remainder
of the county system, will open
on Tuesday, September 4.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-30
DANCE AT BURKHART

A dance will be held at the
parish hall, Burkhart on Sunday
evening, September 2. The Viii
lage Serenaders will furnish the
music for the round and square
dancing. The public is invited.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-30
WILL ATTEND SCHOOL

Thos from this section who will
attend the Ohio Areas Methodist
Pastors school to be held at
Ohio Wesleyan University, Del
aware, from September 81 are
Rev. Robert Vogt, Rev. A. c.
Still, Rev. John Thompson, Rev.
Donald Carey and Rev. r. S.
Smith.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-30
REMOVED HOME

Mrs. Albert Swain and infant
son were removed from the Good
Samaritan hospital, to their
home in South Olive by the Nc
Vay-Shilling ambulance.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-30

Rev. and Mrs. S. G. Walters
and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wine
gardner. of GAINESVILLE, were bust
ness callers on Saturday in Cald-
well.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-30

Photo observation-disclosures
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-12-01
MOeoa,ion I,oe

sion froc designed in half sizes for the shorter fig
Sizes 141S 1872, 1914 2O15, 2215 and 241s Size
1914 3s4 yards of 39-inch material
Below. No. l8s0-Just one yard of bright fabric
makes this handy bib style apron in the smaller sizes
Wonderful gift idea. Sizes II IA 16, 49, 20; 40 A.
Size IA, l yard of 39-inch material.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-12-01
1880
I242

Right. No. 1858 - Three
lovely blouses, each from one
yard of fabric for the smallest
sizes. Sizes IL, IA, 16, 10, 20.
Size IA, l yard of 39-inch ma
terial for each style.
Below. Nos. 1852 and $685.
Two nightgowns that are sure
to please. 1862 is for sizes 80,
"a, Sc, 38, 40, AZ, "A, 46. Size
"a. gown, 4 yards of 39-inch
material; jacket, 11s yards.
8086 comes in sizes "a, Sc, SO,
40, AZ, A. 46, 40. Size Sc, long
sleeves, 5N yards of 39-inch
material. Two separate pat
terms.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-11
USSTR00pS
IN SIBERIA
FOR ATTACK
That Is Statement Alleged
Made by Chinese Nat.
Defense Ministry

TAIPEI, Formosa, Jan. 11-tR-
The Chinese Nationalist Defense
Ministry said today Russia has
moved an additional 100000 troops
to Siberia in readiness for ar
attack on Alaska.
1t said Marshal Malinovsky the
Soviet Unions Far Eastern Com
mander," had more than IS sea-
soned divisions under him before
the reinforcements.
The Ministry said further:
The Moscow-Peiping axis Wa:
converting China's Northwestern
provinces into vast military base
TihWa and Hami, the main cities
of the far Northwestern Chinese
province of Sinkiang. were being
converted under Soviet technicianS
into two of the strongest bases in
the Far East.
Moscow has ordered Mao TIE
lungs Red Chinese regime to pu'
China on a total war footing as
soon as possible.
Unofficial reports from the Chi
nese mainland said 1900 Russian
technicians were directing the con-
version of the Shantung seaport OF
Tsingtao into a naval base.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-11
Allies Building Up Holding Line, Korea1Fron
D0DGE5
TAIYA ISSUE
AT &c MEET

James P. Davis, Director of Ter
ritories, Department of Interior,
Washington, DC, spoke briefly at
meeting of the Chamber of Com
merce at the Baranof Hotel this
noon.
He pointed out the detectives OF
the Department and the people OF
Alaska in the development of the
Territory were the same but that
there were differences of opinion
in the methods of achieving them,
He said that the national situation
was forwarding Alaskan develop
ment through large expenditures
and it was hoped that the grown
launched would continue as the
Military appropriations tapered OIL.
When asked by President Herb
Rowland about the possible Iaiya
hvdroelectric project at the head
Of LYNN Canal. Davis said that II a
decision had been made in favor OF
the Kittimat location, it had been
made on "stratosphere levels" and
that he was not in position to make
any statements at this time. How
ever. he added that he would do all
in his power to aid such an Alaskan
development.
". A. Elkins. Regional Director
Of Fish and Wildlife Service, spoke
on the results Of survey made
last summer in regard to moving the
FyvS fleet from Seattle to Juneau.
He pointed out the advantages OF
each base stressing the importance
OF a consolidated operation that
wallld result if the fleet We're home
ported here. He also pointed out
that many of the fleet personnel
had homes in Seattle and an added
30 to 40 persons stationed mere
would present a housing problem.
"The move to Juneau would 1ol-
low the announced policy OF the
DEPARTMENT of Interior IN bulldlne
IN Alaska. Elkins concluded.
Guests included members OF the
Alaska Field Committee here to az
tend a meeting in progress ano
Commander Fred Stats OF the
IJSCG cutter Storis. Carl Heinmil-
Ter of Port Chilkoot was introduced
as a new member.
A thank you letter was received
from the Teen Age Club thanking
the Chamber for its contribution OF
500 toward a new juke box for the
club.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-11
Palmer Airport Deal 10 Be
Investigated; ; Witnesses
Summoned: Hearing Jan. | 8

WASHINGTON, Jan. IL = Up =
The Palmer airport deal, which was
subject of sharp prediction con-
troversy in Alaska, is due for an
airing here next week.
The controversy involves the
maneuvers by which the federal
ALLEGATION of funds for the Mata-
nuska valley project was increased.
The Senate Investigations SUBJ
committee announced yesterday ii
will hold a public hearing a week
from today. A spokesman said sew
eral prominent Alaskans have been
summoned.
In announcing the hearing, the
committee counsel told a reporter il
appeared to the committee the plan
was to get enough money from the
federal government to pay for both
the site and construction of the
airport.
He said that under the Civil
Aeronautics Administration regula
tions. the government pays for %
percent of the land cost and rs
percent of the improvements cost.
During the controversy in Alaska
officials involved in. the transaction
defended it as one which had the
approval Of Civil Aeronautics Off
Gals.
The committee counsel said the
Alaska Aeronautics Commission
listed itself as owner of the Palmer
site in applying for a federal air
port grant. That application was
cancelled after territorial officials
rejected it on the ground the com
mission did not own the site. Then,
he said, new application was filed,
saying it would cost $l50000 to buy
the land
The counsel said that after the
federal government put up the
S150,000, the land was purchased
and the territory turned back to
the Alaska Commission $145,00o.
He said those called as witnesses
for the Jan. IS hearing are George
Schwamm, Director of the Alaska
Aeronautics Commission; Stanley
McCutcheon of Anchorage, its coun-
sci, and Roland Snodgrass, secre-
tary of the Palmer Aeronautics
committee.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-11
US. ACCEPTS
CEASE FIRE
ORDER, u. N.

LAKE SUCCESS, Jan. 1l-tR-
The United States today accepted
a U.N. committee plan for an i'm
mediate cease fire in Korea to be
followed by immediate negotiations
on all Far East problems by the
US. Britain, Russia and Red China.
Warren R. Austin, Chief Ameri-
can Delegate told the Political
Committee of the U. N. General
Assembly that he would vote in
favor of a set of principles laid
down by a three-man cease fire
committee. He said the principles
provide a restatement Of the gen
eral policies which the U.N. has fol-
lowed and of the requirements that
there must be a cessation of hostili-
ties before any negotiations can be
undertaken.
He pointed out that the state
ment said there must formal cease
fire or a lull in hostilities.
Austin spoke after Britain, France
and Norway had supported the
statement of principles laid down
by Lester B. Pearson, Canadian
Foreign Minister.
Austin said there must be time
limit for the Chinese Communists
to give their answer but he cid
not set a deadline.
If the last effort fails, he said he
felt the UN. will be firmly united
in further steps to resist aggres-
sion.
1t was understood here that the
proposals laid down by Pearson hac
the backing of the British Common
wealth conference in London.
Ben C. Limb, South Korean For
eign Minister, also accepted the
principles.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-11
LEAGUE OF WOMEN
VOTERS GIVEN INFO
ON ALASKA POLITICS

Members and guests attending the
luncheon meeting Of the League OF
Women Voters meeting, Tuesday,
January 8. in the American Legion
Dugout, enjoyed an interesting and
educational program. Miss Anita
Garnick. program leader. spoke on
the formation of the political par
ties in Alaska and the preliminary
preparations in the holding OF Ter
ritorial elections. including quail
fications and how to file for cam
didacy in the Territory.
Due to the absence OF Mrs. Ernest
Gruening. President of the Juneau
League. Mrs. Leslie B. Ayrit. wee
president, presided at the meeting
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-11
WAGE-pRI(E
polio IS
ADVOCATED
Major Labor Leaders Give
Appraisal for Govern
ment Moulding
(By Max Hall

WASHINGTON. Jan. IL LR =
Major labor leaders said today
the government must mould a
wage-price policy flexible enough
to work for a decade.
They gave that appraisal to the
wage sterilization board, an arm
of the Ecr nomic Sterilization Agen-
CIV (ESA) which announced last
night that it will not now put
into effect a temporary 30-day
freeze on prices and wages.
Ihef left the controls situation
as indefinite as it was week OF
81 asu oelcre EoA eegan giving
serious study to the wisdom OF
applying an immediate interim
freeze in advance Of more perm
anent controls.
The appeal for a long-range
policy came from spokesman for the
AFL, CIO, Machinists and Railroad
Unions, joining in testimony as the
United Labor Policy Committee
(ULPC). They said the present en-
Urgency may stretch on indefinit-
ely, and we're not planning for a
short term situation"
The group represented all major
elements of the organized labor
movement except John L. Lewis
United Mine Workers tUMW) chief,
who was heard separately by the
Wage Board yesterday. He advised
against any kind of wages or price
controls.
In dropping for the present the
idea of an immediate price-wage
freeze, Valentine acceded to the
judgment of those advisers who
believe general price controls would
be unwise until there is a bigger
staff to administer them.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-11
OFFICES In FEDERAL
BUILDING MOVED TO
GET READY FOR LEG.

With the transfer of the offices
of the Territorial Veterans Affairs
from suite ZIG to los in the Federal
Building today, the five rooms al
loted to the Alaska Legislature on
the second floor as clerical staff
and committee rooms are now avail
able for that use, it was disclosed
today by Postmaster Crystal Jenne.
The Fish and Wildlife Service
game license office, which has been
quartered in that section, has been
moved to the ALB. Hall building.
Postmaster JENNIE said despite the
fact that all office space in the
Federal Building is occupied, should
definite need arise for additional
office space for the Legislature
every effort will be made toward
that end.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-11
The W ashington
Merry Go Round
BY DREW PEARSON
Copyright, 1851, by Bell Syndicate, Incl

Copyright, 1851, by Bell Syndicate. Inc.)
WASHINGTON UN retreat
in Korea has now gone through
two distinct and separate stages.
Retreat No. (which began when
we were caught up near the Man
churian border was a genuine,
almost headlong retreat-a distance
of 100 miles back to around the
33th Parallel Another phase of this
rereat was valiant, mile-by mile
battle by the 10th Corps to reach
the sea at Hungarian
Retreat No. (Which began at
around the 38th parallel last week
has been a carefully planned with
drawal, with supplies loaded up and
ready to move back even before the
enemy hit. 1t was hoped to give
the impression that UN forces
were retreating in the face of
heavy odds, but this has not really
be been the case. Our withdrawal
is following a calculated plan to
evacuate most of Korea.
What the American public does
not generally realize, however, is
that both retreats have had an ex-
tremely bad reaction in other parts
of the world. Furthermore, war
stories published in Europe are
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-11
lHELLFISH STRIKE
IN PETERSBURG IS
ENDED; PAY BOOSTS

PETERSBURG, Alaska, Jan. IL
IA strike of shellfish workers
which had been in effect since Oct
7 ended yesterday with the signing
of a new contract between three
packing companies and Local 222
of the International Longshore-
mems and Warehousemen's Union.
Shrimp boats will go out Sunday
and work in the local plants is
scheduled to begin Monday
The settlement provided for a
slight increase in wages. Harold o.
Neal, Alaska Salmon Industry at
torney, said. julius N. Draznin of
Seattle, National Labor Relations
Board field examiner, was here for
the negotiations.
Shrimp pickers will get 25l2 cents
per pound and crab shakers II
cents. Crab packers are to receive
S1.40 per hour and most other
workers S1.50, with 20 cents per hour
additional for overtime.
Companies involved were Kayler-
Dahl, dinner and Shelton.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-01-11
WAVES PRELIMINARY
HEARING KARLSON CASE,
BOUND TO GRAND JURY

In the us. commissioners Court
this morning, Eric Karlson, Juneau
youth who was arraigned before
Judge Gordon Gray, Commissioner,
Yesterday on a charge of assault
with a dangerous weapon, waived
preliminary hearing and his case
was bound over by Judge Gray to
await action of the grand jury.
In a complaint signed by Frank
Cavanaugh, Assistant Chief Of
Police of juneau, Karlson is charged
with striking Anna Martin over
the head and face with bottle
and then striking her with his fists
early last Tuesday morning III
rooms over the City Cafe. The IT.
year-old youth was arrested by
the city police and his case turned
over to the Federal authorities.