davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1951-07-12

The trophy will be engraved with
the clubs name and the year 1851.
If a club wins the trophy three
consecutive years they may keep
the trophy permanently; however,
it will be passed on each year to
the top club until one club has the
good fortune to win it for a per-
manent possession. Yoder, MEM
ber of the Vernon Honey Bee All
Club, made a score of 720 out of a
possible 900. This is Bob's third
year in club work and he is IA
years of age. Bob was one of the
winners in last years Calf Scram-
BILE at the Kent and Sussex Fair.
For his project Yoder has a regis
tered Ayrshire.
Second Place Winner
Peggy Ann Adams, second place
winner had a score of 655. Peggy
Ann, daughter of Maurice Adams,
has six registered Holsteins for her
dairy project and is only 13 years
of age. Peggy took part n the All
Public Speaking Conest this year
with her topic, why Every All
Club Member Should Carry Dairy
For Their Project"
Third place went to Purnal Fri
del, Jr., of Canterbury Sunny Smile
4-H Club with a score of 610. Pur-
nal has been a member of the
State dairy judging team for three
Smyrna times., 1951-07-12

Ready-to-eat foods such as can
ned soups. prepared cereals, des-
serts, breads, and cookies are more
expensive than those prepared at
home, say Delaware home econo-
mists.
Smyrna times., 1951-07-12

A side-dressing of nitrogen will
give your corn more feeding value,
says your county agricultural
agent. For directions and sugges-
tions call him at your county Agri-
cultural Extension Office.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-26

Fifteen prisoners attempted to
escape from the Summit county
Jail with the aid of two outsiders
from HarriettSville.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-26
OPPORTUNITY DAYS

For the third consecutive year, opportunity Days,
sponsored by the Noble County Chamber of Commerce and
merchants of Caldwell will be held here Friday and Satur
day, July 27 and g.
AS in the past, the participating stores go all out in
marking down their merchandise in order that the saving
might be passed to the customers from
every section and township of Noble County.
This year will be no exception and this week the
merchants busy marking down their stock for the
gigantic days-Friday and Saturdaywhich have been
designated Opportunity Days"
There will be sharp mark downs, clearance sales
planned the percentage given off many items is terrific
all efforts of the Caldwell merchants to make "Opport-
unity Days." successful from every angle.
Various advertisements will be found every page in
this weeks of The Journal Turn them study them
decide what you want and then to Caldwell Friday
and Saturday and participate in the savings which will be
in vogue.
Opportunity Days" need introduction to the people
of Noble County and surrounding trading area for those
who have purchased during these Dollar Days the past
realize the unusual bargains which offered This
year will be exception AS matter of fact it will
probably turn out to be the best yet.
Plan now to come to Caldwell and be participant in
the Opportunity Days" which being held by the
merchants that you customers might benefit.
1t is the opportunity" of the year Don't miss it.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-26


tons of the nations annual steel
capacity. 1t was providential that
U. S. Steel, in the interest of
making better steel for peace
time American, had been moder-
nizinz its equipment during the
lean years after 1929. Without
this modernization program,
done at cost of $500 million in
the 30s, Americas defense pro-
gram would have been severely
handicapped.
U. S. Steel embarked on an
emergency war program for
which it expended $457,316,000
from January l, 1910, to VI Day
on August Is, 1945. In that period
U. S. Steel produced total of
l6l 100000 tons of ingots and
castings. In the year 1914, it pro-
duced 30,800,000 tons of steel in
gots more than the combined an
nual production of the Axis
Powers at the start of the war.
1t was providential also that
u. S. Steel had maintained con-
slant research over the years in
order to improve steel and find
wider peacetime uses for it. The
technical knowledge acquired
from 1929 to 1910 paid priceless
dividends to the American peo-
pie by definitely helping to
shorten the war, thereby saving
many lives, and also by saving
lives in actual combat through
Superir American equipment.
Steel for the helmets of our
fighting men had to have two
almost contradictory qualities.
1t had to be hard enough to
withstand greater fire power
than in World War l, and yet
be pliable enough to be stamp
ed into its complicated shape in
high speed presses. u. S. Steers
research laboratories developed
a steel that met the Army's
severe requirements-for the
best helmet in the war that saved
countless American lives.
U. S. Steeps engineers invent
ed the perforated steel landing
mat-one of the first things un-
loaded when invasion craft hit
the beaches. Quickly assembled
on rough terrain, the landing
mates helped put the blitz into
Continued On 2-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-26
The Scrap Book ...
MRS. HUTOKA RANDLES

From the Executive Mansion,
Washington, D. c., January 10,
1868.
Il have understood well the
duty of self-preservation rests
solely with the American people.
But have at the same time, been
aware that the favor or disfavor
of foreign nations might have a
material influence in enlarging
and prolonging the struggle with
disloyal men in which the coun-
try is engaged. A fair examina-
ton of history has seemed to
authorize a belief that past
action and influence of the
United States were generally re-
garded as having been beneficial
towards all mankind. / have
therefore, reckoned the fore
bearance of nations. Circum-
stances, to some of which you
kindly alude, induce me especial
ly to expect that, if justice and
good faith should be practiced by
the United States and Great
Britain they would encounter no
hostile influence between each
other. This could we'll be applied
to all nations. 1t is now a pleas
ant duty to acknowledge the
demonstration you have given of
your desire that a spirit of good
will and peace and amity toward
this country may prevail in the
councils of your Queen, who is
respected and esteemed in your
own country only, more than she
is by the kindred nations which
has its home on this side of the
Atlantic" On March, the 30th,
1868, Abraham Lincoln issued
the following proclamation from
the Senate:
"Whereas, The Senate of U.
S., devoutly recognizing the
supreme authority and just
government of Almighty God, in
all the affairs of men and of ma
Continued on 2-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-26
THE AMERICAN MY
ONE BIG BUSINESS

The would-be big business
busters are not making the welk-
in ring these days. They are
nursing their throats but will be
heard from in High c again once
the emergency is over. At this
time it might be well to look at
the record of one large corpora
tion-United States Steel-dur-
ing World War II.
In 1941 when Uncle Sam call
ed upon the American steel in
dustry to give its full support to
the war effort, u. S. Steel pitch
ed in to the limit of its physical
facilities, and the brains and
skills of more than 100000 en-
plovees, and did not let up until
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-26

Today the Journal begins its
83rd year of publication, with the
distinction of being Noble coun-
tvs oldest and greatest home
newspaper.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-26
THE MINK AND THE WOLF

Dear Edtur
Oh to live like the Joneses GoSh of
people the There limits which people
will not to have better than the Joneses have have
nicer home than the Browns to have better herd of than
Thrift
Now 1t mighty nice to to build big homes drive
expensive and stylish clothes when afford
when earned that station the ladder of
But these things order keep with the
Joneses else has place solid prosperity
In such the mink the closet that keeps the wolf
the door There heap annoying places live this
worldone close the railroad tracks, another
boiler works another too close the main highway but the most
place this planet to live beyond income
One of the presentday how the Joneses where
they under standards saved ten dollars
be exception.
who money nowadays isn't mser-hes wizard.
It's mighty be content with pattern and let
the JoneseS and all the rest take of theirs.
Yours honest living,
ITncleS Sano"S
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-26
AI&IA
flTTTITTTTTS
RLxxu11xxfxrr-
n1III!.E.'..IfFTI
This Week
in
Washington


Congress continued with its
legislative foot-dragging during
this past week with little ac-
complished except debate on
the controls extension act, with
some indication that both houses
may repudiate their action in
extending the measure on a 81
day stop-gap basis banning price
roll-backs. The indications were
IN the first days of debate in the
house that the Administration
might get through a fairly work
able defense production measure,
with the ban on roll-backs ap-
plying only to farm commodities.
In the meantime, if the Pres
ldent cares to make any further
comparisons of congressional
action, such as he did with the
8Oth congress, here is the box
score as of July l. BY that date,
the Both congress had enacted
l45 public bills into law. The 81st
congress enacted 154 bills during
its first six months, and the pres
ent congress has enacted only 58
through June %, plus five which
were awaiting the Presidents
signature at that time.
In cold-shouldering some of
Truman's proposals, the 82nd
congress has been about the same
as its predecessors.
Some defenders of the con-
gress point to the intense investi-
gative activity and assert that
the exhaustive inquiries into the
Presidents troops-for- Europe
policy and his custer of Mac
Arthur, to cite two examples,
plus the crime probe and the
present inquiry into narcotics,
have been as worthwhile in their
way as action on bills would
have been. They also declare that
the Administration has been slow
in sending up its proposals. How
ever, the first tax message was
sent to the congress February
2, and the message asking ex-
tension of the whole economic
controls program embodied in
the defense production act was
sent to congress April 26, while
! the message on the $8.5 billion
foreign aid program was sent up
on May "a. All these programs,
with exception of the tax bill
, had expiration dates of June 80.
The debate on extension of the
defense production act started
in earnest July 5 with a state
ment by Congressman Brent
Spence, of Kentucky, chairman
of the house banking committee,
| with the warning that the ma
ton faces a disaster" if econ
omiC controls are allowed to
lapse. Spence, fearing a letdown
in defense mobilization gas a re-
suit of the peace talks m Korea
| said: 1T takes Pearl Harbor to
arouse a people; it takes very
little to lull it to sleep"
While over in the senate, NO
less a farm champion than Sen
ator George Aiken of Vermont
said that an armed truce in
! Korea would pretty we'll wipe
out whatever little need there
may be now for those (price and
wage) controls"
While the House was consid-
ering the production act, the
senate took up debate on the
$52O,0OO,0O0 appropriation bill
for the Interior Department and
restored much of the cut made
in that measure by the house.
Of this, the senate restored S.
100000 stricken by the house, for
Continued on 2-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-26

.sUncle SAM" Stille
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-26

after victory
had been
achieved.
In the sum-
mer of 1941
the Govern
ment pressed
for a rapid
expansion by
n 49,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-26
Sucker Bait


Births-a daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. John McGurk of Hutchin-
son, Kansas; a son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Kemp of Macks-
burg; a son to Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Carpenter, Calais; daughter to
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pangle of
Maple Heights.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-26

The grand opening of Cald-
wells newest store, Howiler'S
Cut-Rate will be held on Satur-
day, July 26, according to a
statement made today by Chester
Howiler, the new owner.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-26


troyed the large store building
owned by John Shattuck at Ava,
U. S. Route 81, seven miles north
of Caldwell, early Sunday morn
ing.
-
Clarence E. Perkins, Ava, will
be the first of the new selecteeS
called for examination as re-
suit of the selective service lot
terry.
- -
Today the Journal begins its
83rd year of publication, with the
distinction of being Noble coun-
tvs oldest and greatest home
newspaper.
- -
Herbert E. Blackburn, chair
man of the Noble county agri-
culture adjustment administra-
ton, has been appointed as chair
man of the United States agricul-
tural defense board of Noble
county.
- -
Marriages-Geneva Johnson
and 1t. Dilliam Clinton Deve-
reaux; Mary Jane Schneeberger
and Pvt. Charles H. Jeffery,
Mary Snider and Byron Gibson,
Dorothy Shields and Thomas
Junior Harmon, Leona Yontz
and Regis Michel.
-
Deaths-Anna Lamely Barn
house, Massillon; Mrs. Mary
Schafer, Salem; Fred Mckee, So,
Keithtown; Mrs. F. A. Wharton,
IS, Summerfield; Joseph G.
Wickham, SO, Noble county; Mrs.
Idella Wilson, II, Cumberland;
Mrs. Myrta Shaw, Main street,
Caldwell; Carl Moore, 38, New
Philadelphia.
- - - -
Fifteen prisoners attempted to
escape from the Summit county
Jail with the aid of two outsiders
from HarriettSville.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-26

The WLW Boone county jam
boree is scheduled for the 89th
annual Noble county fair.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-02-24
Hawaii Undecided
On Utah Trip

HONOLULU. T. H.. Feb. 21-It
is still undecided here whether a
Hawaiian all-star Nisei basketball
team will go to Salt Lake City of the
10th annual Intermountain Nisei
cage tournament booked for March.
The Hawaii Ala All-Stars won
the championship at Salt Lake in
1949 and reached the finals In 1850,
losing to the San Jose zebras.
This year, the question mark is
money since the cost for team to
go to Salt Lake City and to play
some games in California will be at
least $4,000, including round-trip
plane travel and other expenses.
Guarantees offered by mainland
tournaments and teams cover only
a small percentage of the total cost
for the trip.
In previous years, the trip has
been sponsored by the Hawaii ALA
Athletic Association and the money
has been raised through donations
dances and other events.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-02-24
Portland Five
Accepts Bid to
N W. Tourney
Kawashina, Hori
Included In Roster
From Rose City

Joining Spokane's Nisei Athletic
Club, the American Auto Sales of
Portland, Greg this week handed in
its acceptance and player list to
John Ogishima. Nisei Veterans
Committee chairman whose group
this year is sponsoring the annual
Northwest Nisei Invitational Bas-
ketball tournament set for March
9. 10 and IL in the Seattle Buddhist
Auditorium.
Managed by Whiz Wong. the Rose
City five, which finished as runner
up In the so meet which was hand
led by Northwest Times. will floor
squad boasting talent, height and
all-around power.
The AAS roster consists of Mickey
Tamiyasu, Stan Kun, Gaylen Ka-
washima. Bob Luck. Ronald Lock,
Hugh Kasai. Norman Chang, Sam
Apo, Gay Chinn and Club Hori
Kawashima is remembered as the
brilliant Hawaiian Nisei guard who
was selected for all-star honors by
this paper. Hori is former Sea-
ttleite who starred as a leading
scorer during the 1880 season for
Main Bowl
Seattle teams which will be ex-
Tended invitations are Cathay Post
1856 the championship team; Lotus
Mercury, the Glass AA winner, and
Lotus Lancers, Glass A titlists A
possible fourth Seattle entry will be
always dangerous Tokuda Drug Sa-
voys, last seasons Glass A cham
pions who finished third in the p > st
years play behind Lotus Mercury
and Cathay Post 1876 in the Glass
AA circuit.
Ogishima indicated he is still a
waiting word from several out-of-
town aggregations, namely Hood
River, Yakima and Ontario.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-02-24
Konno Establishes
Two Prep Marks

HONOLULU, T. H., Feb "a
Ford Konno, Notwithstanding 10
year-old MIS- j high school swimmer
who holds a world record and a
victory over Hironoshin Furuhashi,
Flying Fish OF Japan, powered his
way last weekend to two national
high school marks
Konno's records were set IN the
200 and 220-yard freestyle events
in the Edward Kendall public high
school invitational swimming meet
in the Punahou school pool.
He swan 200 yards in 1882. The
old record. 1892. was established
by Ronald Goro of Lane school, Ill.
in 1850.
Konno stroked the 900 in 2:077,
breaking his own national high
school record of 2:l04 set last year.
Konno cracked the 880-yard world
record when he beat Furuhashi.
The Nisei IS the only American to
defeat the japanese ace, holder of
world marks in 400, 800 and 1900
meter freestyle
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-02-24
Umemoto Defeated
By Champion

Scrappy Mas Umemoto of Yaki-
ma was eliminated in the quarter
finals of the featherweight division
In the Northwest Golden Gloves
boxing championship toumament
last Thursday night in the Civic
Auditorium. His conqueror was
Dick Rail, the defending titlist from
the 1850 meet who went all the way
TO retain his crown.
Rail earned close decision from
the Nisei lad last year when the
two staged one of the hottest GIG
fights in the tournament
Umemoto entered the quarter-fi-
mails by defeating Dennis Quinn of
Eugene Greg, in their opener on
Wednesday night The Nisei wore
the colors of the Yakima YMCA.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-02-24
Heated Battles Mark Play in Leagues
AS Pin Teams Race down Home Stretch
Every Circuit
Finds Leaders in
Uneasy Status

It's the home stretch for all teams
involved in the pennant chases of
the various bowling leagues in Sea-
tile and Portland.
In Seattle. the Nisei Commercial,
the Nisei Merchants and SNGBo
are waging heated battles for the
top position.
The mel, for instance, is heavy
on top with Iwata Insurance hang
ing on to a slim one-point margin
over second-place Nagamine-B eppu
and West Coast Printing And not
too far behind are such crackerjack
teams as Puget Sound Vegetable
Growers Association of Sumner and
Red Front Tavern and Katayama's
Gardening, both of this city. The
NIB outfit is the champion from the
1880 campaign. and 1t is making
terrific bid for the diadem.
The NML picture is being distort-
ed weekly with 18th Ave. Service
somehow hanging tough with Yes
Ter Appliance and Terao's Fords at
striking distance. Nisei Grill, too.
should be rated seriously,
The SNGBO affair is anyone's
guess. North Coast has one-point
lead, but Martha's and Tails are
close-very close.
In Portland, New Tokyo has
slight one-point edge over Kings
Insurance, and two points over j. K
Kida. Maletis Bros. in only three
points behind New Tokyo.
And in the oNWBL, it's AA Rice
at this writing. But Captains don't
want to give up 20 easily, it appears
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-02-24
Azumano's Cling
To Their Lead

PORTLAND, Greg, Feb 24-A-
zumano Insurance was whitewashed
40 last Feb IL but returned strong
for clean 40 sweep on Feb. 10 to
maintain its five-game lead In the
"875' scratch bowling league rolling
Monday nights in the Hollywood
Alleys.
In the Feb. II tussle against Stan
Terry Coin Machines, Tom Osasa
paced the Nisei with SIG. followed
by Hugh Kasai C5lO and Gorge
Sono (504
The Nisei belters, however, came
to life on Feb. 10 to belt AL Stlrr's
All-Stars. racking up a 2724 series
which included pair of 900-plus
games. Azumano's fired as follows
Sam Sasaki 545, Hugh Kasai 532,
TIC Kiyokawa Sill, George Sono 602,
and Tom Osasa 534. Sonos counts
were 223, l78 and 201.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-02-24
How They Rate
NISEI COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
STANDINGS
(As of Feb. 2OI

~
Iwata Insurance "A %
Magazine Beppu 43 %
West Coast Printing 43 20
PSVGA (Sumner) 40 80
Red Front Tavern 80 80
Katayamas Gardening 38 "a
Twentieth Century 38 "a
Royal Amusement 80 80
Coast Wide 80 40
Sakahara Insurance 81 Al
Jackson Grocery % A
Twelfth Avenue 20 So
NIGHTS HIGH
Singles-Ben Sugawara, Coast
Wide, and Brownie Nomura, West
Coast, 223.
Series-Ben Sugawara, Coast
Wide, 583.
Team game-Coast Wide, 900.
Team series--Red Front, 1929.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-02-24

The more you speak of yourself,
the more you are likely 70 lie=a
zimmerman
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-02-24

Singles-Tom Osasa, New Tokyo.
222
Series-Sam Sasaki, Kings. 567.
Team game and series-King's,
954 and 269l.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-07-12
Holmes Youths
Win Stote Honors

y EHN Fs# N4
District and state winners at
All Club congress last week in
Guided the following All boys
from Holmes county. Johnny Var
borough won first place for pub
lie speaking in the northwest dis
trict; Louis Temple placed 3rd
in timber estimation and a live
stock parasite control demonstra-
ton team composed of Jerry Kill
Hebrew and Curtis johnson placed
4th for a $1,000 state award.
Johnny Marlborough also won
a trip to the State All Roundup
to be held in Jackson.
Sherman Bailey of Lexington,
Route 6, has been notified that he
has been selected to attend a five
day forestry camp to be held at
Roosevelt park on July 1928.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-07-12
T TO

Sealed bids will be received by
the Board of Trustees of the Lex
ington Municipal Separate School
District of Holmes County, Mis-
sissippi, lat the office of the SUI
perintendent of said Schools for
school supplies and equipment un-
til 7:30 pm, Friday, July 81, 1851,
according to the list and specifi-
cations on file in the office of the
superintendent of said schools.
The School Board reserves the
right to reject any and all bids.
Board of Trustees of Lexington
Municipal Separate School Dis
trict of Lexington, Holmes County,
Mississippi. By H. F. Flowers,
Secretary. 13-3tnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-07-12
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

No. 8541 Letters of Administra-
ton having been granted on the
9th day of July, 1851, by the
Chancery Court of Holmes Coun-
ty, Mississippi, to the undersigned
upon the estate of T. j. Johnson,
Deceased, notice is hereby given
to all persons having claims
against said estate to present the
same to the Clerk of said Court
for probate and registration ac-
cording to law within six months
from this date, or they will be for
ever barred.
This the 9Th day of July, 1851.
T. P. johnson, Administrator.
13-4tnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-07-12
NOTICE
FOR DRAGLINE WORK

Pursuant to authority directed
to me by the Board of Supervisors
of Holmes County, Mississippi,
notice is hereby given that the
Board of Supervisors of Holmes
County, Mississippi, will receive
bids at their regular August, 1851
Meeting for dragline work to be
done in District 2 on the Ki Har-
rington Place, said work to be
under the supervision of the Su-
pervisor in District 2, said work to
be done by the hour and consist
ing of at least 80 hours of work
and not more than SO hours of
work. The Board reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
Witness my hand this July 9th,
1851.
Parham H. Williams, Clerk.
13-4tnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-07-12
CARD OF THANKS

Sincere appreciation and CRATE
full thanks to the hospital staff
for their kind attention and SER
vices to our beloved mother and
father who were hospitalized from
the tragic accident on June 70.
and to our many friends for their
kindness, untiring efforts, and
deep sympathy shown during our
sorrow.
The Hearn Children,
Mrs. Josie Brown,
Mrs. Martha Stevens,
Mrs. Susie Setwart.
13-1tnp