davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-13
FROM WISCONSIN

Kirk H. Stone of the department of geography of the University of Wisconsin. Madison, Wis, is stop ping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-13
RuMMAGE SALE

By Lutheran Ladies Aid, Satur- day, Sept. 15 in Cll4rlli Social rcoIS at 10 am. ol0-3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-13
NOTICE

Be present at the Catholic Ba- zaar for the Mystery award Friday at 11:45 pm. 9l1-2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-13
SEARS SPECIAL

Special this week only-at Sears Office, $25.00 of finest steaks free with the purchase of l3 cubic foot freezer. 910-4t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-13
GLASSES SKATING,

Red Cross Nurses Aid Glasses starting this month. Callo 4S4.
 9oe-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-13
4th JULY COMMITTEE

Meeting of atii of July Central Committee, Thursday, Sept. 18th, 6 pm. at 826 Calhoun Ave. 'n 9l0-2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-13
EMBLEM CLUB

Emblem Club Meeting, Thurs day, Sept. 13, 8 pm. 9ll-lt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-13

Robert o. Kinsey of Anchorage S registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-13
BAZAAR BALLOON DAY

bHLFAffh IIfLLOOtS D1h Today is Bazaar Balloon Day. Watch for the Lucky Balloon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-13

: EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-13

rMpIRE WANT ADS paYi-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-13

Price comparisons and 1851
 Let's look back those "good old days'-to 1926, fairly normal year. Since then, most prices have varied greatly. By 1851, farm products cost twice as much in 1926, groceries and cloth ing about two-thirds more. But in 1851, gasoline
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-13

HOW have gas prices been kept from getting 'too high"? Partly through improvement in refn- ingmethods, developed by big companies research. We've learned to get more gas out of every barrel of crude (And it's better gas; gallons now do work that took only 25 years ago.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-13

costs almost as little as tt did n 1926-actually up less than %, except for taxes now 6e to 8e gall Ion in the West. Most people, income has gone up enough in those years so that gasoline takes far smaller share of their budget. So gasoline today far from being ''too high"-is an exceptionally good buy. See how and why this has come about
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-13
Honestly, now
 aren't gasoline
 prices too high?"

Everyone who can remember uhat things used to cost only ten tUUeaty years ago may weH hink of those times as 'he good old days Recalling them, and the extreme bargains offered during the depres- sion, people haue asked Standard such questions as Honestly, now-aren't gasoline prices too higt?"
 In answer to question like that, Standard asks you to consider the broad situation. All prices should be kept as low possible. But in judging what's 'too high," let's see what's happened:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-25
Reed N eIIon In
Aciivated Unit

When the l55th aircraft con-
troll and warning group of the
Ohio air national guard is feder-
allied Nov. /, Lieutenant Reed
K. Mellon will SO on active duty
with the organization as special
service officer. 1t. Mellon is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Mellon
of Sarahsville.
The 155th, now a part of the
air defense command and Iocat-
ed at Lockbourne air force base,
Columbus, will become a part of
the tactical air command when
federalized and its task will be
of an offensive" nature. The
organizations main function is
that of aircraft control and warn
ing by means of radar. 1t operat-
es in close support of the Army's
ground troops. The 155th will
move to Donaldson air force base
Greenville, S. c., soon after fed
eralization.
1t. Mellon is with group head
quarters and will handle athletic,
recreation, and entertainment
functions for the entire organiz-
alton of several hundred officers
and airmen.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-25
MVL STANDING
GAMES THIS WEEK

GAMES THIS WEEK
Caldwell at GlouSter
New Lex at Philo
RoSeVille at Dresden
M & NJ at Crooksville
New Concord (open)
LAST WEEKS RESULTS
Philo 26, Caldwell 6
Dresden Is, New Lex 6
Roseville 20, New Concord 6
Glouster 20, M & M 20 (tie)
Crooksville 20, Bremen 18
Photo Observation-Disclosures
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-25
Robert G. Wells
Gets Discharge

Cpl. Robert G.. Wells, one of
the five Wells brothers in service
who are sons of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Wells, of Dexter City, has
been released and now residing
with his wife and two small
daughters, in the Dexter City
community.
Cpl. Wells served ten months
with the infantry in Korea. He
arrived home on October 16.
His four brothers in the service
are Cpl. Marion Wells, who has
been in Korea for the past nine
months, Pfc. Russell Wells, of
Japan, S.ISgt. Delmar Wells,
stationed with the air force in
Germany and Pvt. Paul Wells,
of Camp Breckenridge, KY, who
has one more week of basic
training.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-25
Unbeaten Ph1o EectriCs Batter Redskins By 26-6
PhiIo Held To Six Points During First
HaIf By Stubborn Caldwell Line

The Redskins put up a stubborn fight all the way h
Pho points in the first half but finally battere
submission 266 by the undeeated Eecrlcs last Frdav
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-25
Date Set For
GYM Dedication

Although it has not yet been
completed, Supt. Clarence Carter
said today that dedication of the
new gymnasium for Sarahsville
high school would be held Fri
day evening, Nov. 2.
The building proper has been
erected but there is still some
inside work to be completed and
this should be done before Nov.
2.
Supt. Carter said that the
dedication would be held in con-
junction with the annual Hal
loween festival to be held there
the same evening.
County Supt. H. c. Secrest will
make a short dedicatory address
with no formal ceremony plan
ned.
Crock g. Shafer were the con-
tractors for this project.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-25
Myron G. Beatty
Arrives In Korea

Private Myron c. Beatty, Mt.
Ephraim, has been assigned to
headquarter company of the 32rd
Engineer Construction group,
somewhere in Korea.
The son of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Beatty, Mt. Ephraim, he was
graduated from Sarahsville high
school before employed as a
radio and television installation
and repairman.
His present assignment is per-
sonnel administrative specialist,
preparing and maintaining re-
cords of enlisted personnel.
Beatty left the United States
for the Far East Command on
June 8.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-25
916 See PhiIo
Champs Win Till

There was a total attendance
of GIG at the Philo- Caldwell foot
ball game on Friday evening ac-
cording to figures released today
by Principal Gilbert Weekley.
Of the 916 paid admissions,
466 were adults and 214 were
students making the general ad-
mission $50 plus the reserve sec
ton of 236
The total receipts were $344.00.
The expenses incurred was fed
eral tax, $3.50; village tax, $3.50
and $45.00 for the officials. There
are also always other miscellane-
Gus expenses that are not listed
in these reports.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-25
SHORTS

THE REDSKINS go to Glouster
this Friday night to tackle the
tough and experienced Glouster
Tomcats who are currently third
in the league after battling Nc
Connelsville to a 1920 tie last
week. Glouster has dropped only
one game, a last-minute 1914
loss to Philo, while beating New
Concord 37-13. Dresden $50,
Crooksville 20-13, and Marietta
Reserves 32-7. The Tomcats are
setting torrid scoring pace,
having 124 points in five games
compared to 26 for the Redskins
in like number of contests.
Chief scoring threats are Harold
and Lloyd Dugan and Jack
Raber with half dozen touch
downs each.
LAST YEAR - The Tomcats
handed Caldwell 20-7 defeat
after the score was tied TT at
halftime Caldwell scored first
with Bill Christopher driving
over from the two and Al Chris
topher kicking the point. Gloust-
er knotted the count by sending
Harold Dugan % yards around
end on bootleg play, Johnston
plunging for the point. The
second half saw the Tomcats in
tercept four Caldwell passes,
setting up two touchdowns.
Lloyd Dugan tailed both scores
from the five and six yard lines,
Johnston adding one extra point.
TEN YEARS AGO-A veteran
Glouster team defeated the
Redskins TO as halfback Kamen-
to plunged over from the two
yard line in the second quarter
and Bryson kicked the extra
point.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-25
placement, Philo leading $50.

pIdCemeuC, fntlO ledulHS Eo-U.
AS in the first half, the Red
skins seemed to get their attack
moving in the final minutes.
Howell took the kickoff on the
seven and made a beautiful re-
turn to the 45 only to find Cald-
well clipping, the ball being
moved back to the RedSkin 10.
Fourteen passes and three
running plays advanced the ball
rs yards to the Philo Is despite
two penalties. With first down
on the 10, Christopher ran far
to his right and heaved the ball
to Stritz in the end zone. The
play was nullified and Caldwell
penalized five yards when it was
ruled that the passer had passed
the line of scrimmage.
On the next play, Howell
went back to pass, couldn't
spot a receiver, and streaked
Is yards into the end zone as
Don Shocking blocked out
three perfectly punched Elec-
tries. ChristOpher'S attempted
placement was wide leaving
the final score 26-6.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-25
CARD PARTY AND DANCE

The Catholic Women's club is
sponsoring a card party at the
parish hall of the Immaculate
Conception church, Fulda, on
Sunday evening, Oct. % at eight
o'clock. A dance will follow the
card playing and lunch will be
served. Mrs. Ed Schehl is the
chairman of the committee in
charge consisting of Mrs. Clara
Schott, Mrs. Anna Paisley and
Miss Irene Fox.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-25
Dale G. Miller
Ready For Basic

Pvt Dale G. Miller, 81, son of
James Miller, of Dexter City, has
completed processing at the
2053d reception center, Fort
Meade, Md, and is assigned to
the Ordnance Replacement
Training Center, Aberdeen Prov
ing Ground, Md, for army basic
training.
He will receive eight weeks
training in basic military SUBJ
jects necessary for all soldiers.
This will include qualification
firing with the carbine or MI
rifle.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-25
RULES MEETING

RULES MEETING
There will be basketball
rules Interpretation meeting for
the Eastern District in the Cadiz
high school gymnasium on We'd
nesday, Oct. 81, at 7;30 p m. This
meeting will be conducted by
Mack Shaffer and all basketball
officials and coaches are invited.
1t will count as one of the four
meetings required by all officials.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-25
| THE TOMCA1
BY LONG

THE TOMCATS lost only five
players from last years team
that ended with a 6-2 record,
including both ends, center, and
two backs. But they have a
heavy line and a good backfield
headed by juniors Lloyd and
Harold Dugan 185 and 165 pound
each. According to coach Vernon
Leuck, the starting lineup
LE-Jim Kirby
LT-Jim Trace
LG-Jim Cevolo
C-Fred Hedfclt
RG-Pat Crawford
RT-George Fultz
RE-Lee Dennison
QB-Bob Cotter
LH-Jack Raber
RH-Harold Dugan
FB-Lloyd Dugan
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-25

Hupp getting the worst blow, a
broken bone near the shoulder
He is the fourth Caldwell play
er out for the season, joining
Andy Safigan, Bill Lori and
Ronald Reed in the casualty de-
partment.
The Electrics scored on the
second play after they gained
possession of the ball, Paul
Monteith taking the handoff
from quarterback Jerry Bran
non and circling Caldwell'S
right end for a 75-yard jaunt.
Bob Legraen and Karl Stritz
blocked Brannon's attempted
placement, Philo leading 60.
The Redskins never threaten
ed until the closing minutes of
the first half, but Philo kept
hammering steadily at Caldwell's
line in the first period driving
down to the Redskin four yard
marker where they lost the ball
on downs.
Christophers punting kept the
Electric'S away from the goal
line most of the first half, as he
booted several from his own end
zone. In the meantime, Philo
tried a passing attack that got
exactly nowhere.
Starting the second quarter,
the Electrics' recovered a fun
BILE on Caldwelrs 25 but few
plays later the tables turned as
Darl Gardner did likewise for
the Redskins. Surging downfield
a few minutes later, after again
regaining the ball on a punt, the
ElectricS' fumbled on CaldwelIs
seven and once more Gardner
recovered.
This entire procedure was re-
peated again, Christopher's punt
from his end zone rolled dead on
the Caldwell 33, Philo drove to
the seven, the magnificent Red
skin line held, and Caldwell had
the ball.
Taking to the air, the Redskins
moved from their own seven to
the Philo 20 where an intercept
ed pass choked off the only
Caldwell drive of the first half,
the EleCtrics' holding a slim 60
halftime lead.
In the third quarter, PhilO
took ChristOpher's kickoff in
the end zone and by running
IL plays into the line marched
IS yards to score. Fullback
Earl Fletcher plunged over
from the three and added the
extra point for 1870 lead.
The Redskins, trying desper-
ately to score in the third quart
er, moved from their own 10 to
the Philo 80 where another in
tercepted pass halted the threat.
The Electrics' went 54 yards
for their next touchdown to
open the final quarter, Pletch-
er plunging over from the
three to cap the drive. Bran
non booted the point that
made the score 300.
A third intercepted pass led
to the final Phil0 score a few
minutes later, the Electrics'
getting possession on Cald-
wells II. Four plays found
Fletcher going over from the
five. Harley Fowler and Bob
EvilsiZer blcked the ATTEMPTED
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-25
MASQUERADE DANCE

A masquerade dance will be
held at Palace hall, Harrietts-
vile on Sunday eevning, Oct.
28 Prizes will be given to the
best dressed couple and also the
ugliest masked couple. Refresh
ments will be served.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-25

Touchdowns: Fletcher 3, Mon
teith and Howell. Extra points;
Fletcher (plunge), Brannon
(placement).
Officials: Hendricks, Maxwell,
and Carmichael
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-25

Uy tIIG uIIuGIVdtTU nISHI
the local field. The vctors who perched
atop the MVL standing, ground out 365 yards by
rushing but could make only eight thru the air.
Caldwell, the other hand, wisely attempted
only Is running plays into the heavy Philo line
for 81 yards In the meantime, quarterback Al
Christopher tossed high of 80 passes and half
back Junior Howell threw two for total of l76
aerial yards IA completions The Redskins were
badly bruised during the game, halfback Earl
Evening star., 1951-09-23

months. Last year a 42-bed in
firmary also was opened.
The ceremonies were opened
with the arrivalsof the officers OF
the Grand Lodge and the Grand
Chapter of the Eastern Star. Vari-
Gus units of the Masonic Order
marched to the platform in their
colorful costumes while the bands
played.
Mrs. Esther l.. jenkins, grand
chaplain of the Eastern Star, de-
livered the invocation. After the
colors were massed, Mrs. Marie
Deal of the Eastern Star. well
coined the guests. Frederic B
Blackburn and Roy D. Borden. CO.
chairmen, introduced the guests.
The dedicatory service was pre-
sented by members of the Masonic
Grand Lodge. The benediction
was delivered by DR.. Edward Gar
diner Latch, grand chaplain.
Exhibition drills then were pre-
sented by the knights Templar
Almas Temple. Jobs Daughters,
Ladies of the Oriental Shrine and
the Tall Cedars of Lebanon.
The festive day also marked the
second homecoming by the Ma
sonic and Eastern Star Home.
Evening star., 1951-09-23

Colorfm Masonic ceremonies
were staged yesterday as the new
Children's Cottage at the Masonic
and Eastern Star Home, 5000 New
Hampshire avenue NE, was dedi-
Gated.
Renah F. Camalier, Grand Mas
ter of the District Grand Lodge,
F.AA.M., delivered the principal
address. He declared:
What greater demonstration OF
brotherly love can be shown than
through the erection and COM
pletion of this magnificent home
which we here dedicated today.
We dedicate it not only to the
glory of our God, not only to the
brotherhood of man. but to the
glory. the beauty and the inno-
cense of childhood
The $4,000 structure. built to
resemble a private residence, is
designed to house II orphans and
a house mother.
Two children will occupy each
bedroom and there is a living
room, play space and dining IA
cilities. 1t is designed to eliminate
the institutional atmosphere of an
orphanage. The children's cot
tage is the second major project
completed at the home within II
Evening star., 1951-09-23
Nelson's Entire Racing String
ToBe Sold nNovember Auction

of which has started, are Distinc-
tive and Jiffy, both two-year -olds
Stallion Rated High.
One OF the stations is Alaking,
which has been rated as the lead
ing sire in Maryland this year.
Alaking's get includes Senator
ice and Jeanne c., both good per-
formers under the colors of Alan
T. Clarke
Senator Joe, a three-year-o old,
finished in the money 10 times
IN IL starts this year. Jeanne c.,
a two-year- -old. won two Of three
starts last spring.
The other stations to be sold
are B Sue Flyer and Sir Francis.
Among the brood mares are AL
poise dam of several stakes Win
tners; Fire Lass, Hurriette. Toddle
Or and Dcnita NJ. The latter cost
Nelson $4,000. A foal out of this
mare was sold for $4,000 at
IKeeneland this year, then Nelson
bought it back at a $4,000 loss.
Some of the Nelson mares are
in foal to top-notch sires, such as
Discovery, Phalanx, occupy, Ro-
man, Revoke and Menow. Others
were bred to sires at the Ritchie
farm.
Evening star., 1951-09-23

Charles E Nelson, whose race
horses were barred from Mary
land and New Jersey tracks after
he admitted backing big num-
bers racket, has decided to sell his
racing stock at auction.
The Maryland Horse Breeders
Association announced yesterday
that it will conduct the sale
November 19 at the Nelson farm
near Ritchie, not far from the
District line in Prince Georges
County.
Altogether. Sc horses owned
jointly by Nelson and his wife
Virginia Madge, will be put on the
block. They include four race
horses, three stations. 26 brood
mares. nine yearlings and Il
weanlings, which were bred this
year.
In addition. the Nelson's will sell
~ head of registered Guernsey
cattle.
Prize HerefOrds Remain.
A spokesman for the horsebreed-
ers' association said the Nelson's
will confine their farming activity
to a herd of $50 purebred polled
Hereford beef cattle, and to grass
crops.
Nelson is under investigation by
q District grand jury studying
gambling and he is due to be in
vestigated by a Prince Georges
County grand jury convening
October /. He was described last
month by the Senate Crime In
veStigating Committee as the head
of Sc million per year numbers
syndicate that operates in Mary
land, the District and Virginia.
The Nelson race horses include
Winship, a three-year-old filiy
that has. won five races, and In
dividuate. a three-year- -old winner
of four races. The others. neither
Evening star., 1951-09-23
Regatta First Alder
Lands in Hospital
After Fall on Boot

A Red Cross f1rst-aid man, on
duty at the Presidents Cup Re-
gatta in case of emergency. wound
up in the hospital yesterday.
Perry l. Jecko. 40, of 6802 Den
ton road. Bethesda, Md, a Pepco
power dispatcher. suffered a
shoulder dislocatlon when he fell
back to the deck of a speedboat
as he was attempting to board the
Coast Guard Cutter Marion.
He was taken to Emergency
Hospital in Red Cross ambulance
Evening star., 1951-09-23
d. {. Crime Probers
Seek Top Flight Man
For Chief Counsel Job

Chairman Nicely of the Senate
District Committee last night ex-
pressed hopes that a chief counsel
for the new District crime probe
could be chosen this week but he
emphaized that I'm not going to
accept anybody unless l am sure
he will do top-flight job"
A subcommittee member, Sena-
tor Hunt, Democrat, of Wyoming
said he regarded .the selection
of the chief counsel as probably
the most important decision" the
subcommittee will have to make.
And the other subcommittee
members apparently agreed with
him.
Facing a January 81 deadline
the subcommittee wants to gel
started as soon as possible but the
investigation got stalled at the
subcommittee first hearing last
week when Senator Neely an
nounced the man lined up for the
chief counsel's job had turned il
down.
Butler to Discuss Post.
Senator Butler, Republican, OF
Maryland, a member of the FIVE
man subcommittee, plans to dis
cuss the question of a chief coun-
sci with Senator O'Conor, Demo
crat. of Maryland. He pointed
out that Senator O'Conor not only
was the last chairman of the Sen
ate Crime Investigating Commit
tee but also was formerly Cover
nor of Maryland and attorney
general of the State.
Senator Butler said he thought
a Marylander would be a good
choice because he would be closer
to Washington and in a better
position to understand the Legal
set-up here. The legislator saio
he will ask the president of the
Maryland Bar Association to sug-
gest some Maryland lawyers who
might be available.
Senator Nicely. who heads the
crime subcommittee as well as the
full committee, is expected to con.
fer with FBI Director j. Edgar
Hoover early this week for sugges.
tions of possible candidates from
the ranks of former FBI agents.
Hunt Seeks Free Hand.
Senator Hunt. who also serveC
on the crime committee. said tn,
chief counsel. when selected
should be given a free hand il
the choice OF his staff of investi.
cation, subject to formal approva
by the subcommittee.
When the public hearings car
start is as much up in the air a.
who will direct the investigation
Senator Nicely had originally hopet
to hold some hearings before tn,
Senate adjourns but the delay il
choosing a counsel might alter
that plan.
Other subcommittee member.
said variously they did not be.
heve hearings could be startee
until January or that 1t woulc
take month to six weeks to max,
enough progress to warrant pub.
lie hearings.
Evening star., 1951-09-23
400 District Shriners
Plan Richmond Trip

More than 400 District ShrinerS
and their wives will attend the
Mid Atlantic Shrine convention in
Richmond Friday, Saturday and
Sunday.
DR.. William J. B. Orr, potentate
of Almas Temple, will head units
to the convention which include
the Chanters, the Oriental Band,
it's Divan, the Military Band, the
Legion of Honor. the Drum and
Bugle Corps, the Arab Patrol, and
the Color Guard.
Evening star., 1951-09-23
EicheIbereer to Speak

URBANA, Ill.,, Sept. % (P).-
Clark NJ. Eichelberger of New
York, director of the American
Association for the United Nations
will be the principal speaker at
the October 2 dedication of the
State Water Surveys new $400, 900
building at Urbana.
Evening star., 1951-09-23
District cPA's to Dine

Harvey B. Gram. jr.. of john
ston, Lemon and Co., investment
bankers, will address a dinner Of
the District Certified Public Ac-
countants Tuesday evening at the
Mayfiower Hotel. Certificates will
be presented to the successful
candidates of the May CPA exami-
nations.
Evening star., 1951-09-23
Snyder Heods Accountants

David E. Snyder Of 739 Madison
street NV. has been elected pres
ident OF the Washington Insti-
tute Of Public Accountants. Also
elected wer Frank Enge. jr., vice
president; L. r. Johnson, secre-
Itary, and Louis Kriegsfeld, treas
iurer.