davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-22
SEEKS DIVORCE

Bessie Butler of SarahsVllle
filed suit for divorce against
Jesse Butler in the common pleas
court last week. The couple was
married in November 1943. The
defendent is charged with gross
neglect of duty. Mrs. Butler also
asks the court to enjoin the de-
fendant from disposition of his
property and personal property
during the pending action. The
court is also asked to collect
money allegedly paid out by the
plaintiffs estate to the defend
ant. Earl McGinniS is attorney
for the plaintiff.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-22
IN ACCIDENT

Arthur Lee, SIX year-oId son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Stottsberry
of Sarahsville, fractured his
right leg, recently, while sleigh
riding with his 78- year-old
neighbor, Pete Leisure. He is a
grandson of Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey
Collins, Belford street.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-22
AT COLUMBUS

"Broiler Day" today, Thurs
day at OSU promises to be of
interest to at least four Noble
county poultry producers. Lee
lures on increasing business and
cut production costs will high
light the meeting. Among those
attending the meeting are John
Mendenhall, Russell & Cooper,
John Miley and Austin Hannahs.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-22
Prominent Speakers At Meetins
Dr.. Aaron Rapking, Hiwassee College,
Heads Panel For February 28 Meeting

panel of noted speakers, which could easily have
from "Whos Who in America will feature the first
church and rural life institute to be held in Noble county,
Wednesday February 28 beginning at 1000 o'clock in the
Caldwell Methodist Church.
Headning the panel will be DR.. Aaron Rapking,
Hiwassee College, Tennessee; Clyde Rogers Ohio Council
of Churches Colubus Russell Hoy, Country parson and
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-22
County Red Cross
Opens Drive Feb. 26
Quota Substantially Increased
According To Fund Chairman Reed

The 1851 Red Cross drive in Noble County opens
Monday, February g. and will be completed Thursday
March Is. This announcement made today by Mrs A.
Beyer county chapter chairman and Frank Reed local
business man, who will serve fund chairman
The quota has been substantially increased and it will
represent of the largest here in years
In opening the drive, Chairman Reed said "In this
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-22

NOTICE-The Journal is urging
the cooperation of their cor
respondents in that they should
mail their letters to reach Cald-
well, Monday evening. This
win be a big aid to the mechan
icaI department.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-22
IN COLLEGE

Earl Arthur Velosky, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Velosky of
Belle Valley, has enrolled at
Anderson College for the second
semester of the 1950-51 school
year. Mr.. Velosky is a senior
majoring in biology and working
towards the bachelor of arts de-
gree.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-22
DIVORCE FILED

A divorce action was filed in
common pleas court last Friday
by Francis R. Miller against
Anna Mae Miller. The couple
was married in October 1850. The
plaintiff charges gross neglect
of duty. No children have been
born to the couple. L. G. Young
is attorney for the plaintiff.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-22
IN HOSPITAL

I'm HUSPITAL
{ Dennis Curry, eight, son of
MIR. and Mrs. Victor Curry OF
Florence Addition, is a patient
in st. Francis hospital, Cam
bridge. He is improving from a
major operation.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-22

NOTICE-A dance will be held
Saturday Evening, Feb. "a, al
sponsored by the
Legion Auxiliary. Village Ser
enaders will furnish the music.
Evening star., 1951-05-17
eech Condemnng Senator To Plan to Cut Armed Forces

everybody pays his fair share, In
accordance with his ability to pay
But If We let the special groups
come in and riddle the tax pro-
gram with special exemptions, we
won't have good tax program, OF
fair tax program. We won't be
able to balance the budget, and
we won't be able to stop imitation
I hope you will all realize, and
will take home as one of the mes
sages of this conference, that
higher taxes are necessary to our
defense program and to our survi-
val as a Nation.
At time like this, when some
of our young men fighting and
dying to stop Communist aggres-
sion, and when so many of our
boys face a period of military
service to prepare for whatever
may lie ahead, it ought to be easy
for this country to get together in
unity OF spirit and action. It ought
to be the easiest thing in the
world to agree upon a good defense
program and a good foreign aid
program. and a sound program to
Evening star., 1951-05-17
Bolivian Junta Chief
May Allow Election
OF President in June
BY the As.oeia.ed Press

LA PAZ, Bolivia, May 17.-Gen
Hugo Ballivian. head of the mill.
tary junta which took control o!
tin-rich Bolivia in a bloodless cour
yesterday, said last night he may
call new presidential elections nexi
month.
Tbs appeared to be new ster
In Blocking from the presidency
exiled Victor Paz Estenssoro, lead
err Of the National Revolutionary
Party (MNR), who ran far ahead
in the May 6 presidential election
but failed to obtain the necessary
majority.
Meanwhile, Gen. Ballivian prom
ised that Bolivia would continue
to maintain friendly relations with
her Western Hemisphere neighbors
and would adhere to the treaties
and conventions to which the ma
ton is pledged"
Government of this turbulent
little nation was handed over to
the junta of three generals and
seven colonels yesterday by Presi-
dent Mamerto Urriolagoitia. The
President resigned and took a
plane to africa, Chile.
Police officials charged Mr.. Paz
Estenssoro's Socialistic. Party
which draws its main vstrength
from the country's tin miners. had
Joined the outlawed Communists
In a liberation front" which had
some Nazi-like features.
In Buenos Aires Mr.. Paz Es-
tenssoro asserted the seizure of
power was a deal" to cheat him
Of the presidency. With no can
didate winning a majority, the
government-dominated Congress,
under the constitution, is sched-
uled to elect the President from
the three top men in the six-man
race.
The MNR leader has been liv-
ing in exile in Argentina since
the 1916 Bolivian revolution. AL
most complete returns from the
May 6 election gave him 54,741
votes. or Al per cent of the total.
Mr.. Urriolagoitia said in africa
last night that he had voluntarily
given up his Office to prevent his
country from falling under the
yoke of "Nazi Fascism and Com
muniSm."
Evening star., 1951-05-17

would be an invitation to war.
Our defense program has tw'
parts. One part is building up ou
own armed forces and our nationa
strength. The other is helping ou
allies build up their strength 81
that they can do their share il
preventing war and stopping ag,
gression. Both these parts of ou
defense program are vital to ou.
security.
Unless we help our allies, WI
might have to face the world dan
ger alone. Unless our allies arr
strong, the Kremlin might tax.
them over, and the danger of wal
would increase. Without allies, oul
defense would be more difficult
and more costly-in dollars ant
in lives. There is no economy ir
slashing our foreign aid program
Penny-pinching now may NEAR
throwing away the lives of oul
soldiers later on.
Economy Vital At Home.
Our defense program include!
not only increasing our armec
forces and making planes, tanks
and guns for them and for oul
allies. 1t also includes having s
strong economy here at home. W.
must be able to turn out greater
and greater quantities of good
for our armed services, in case VIZ
have to meet an all-out attack
We have to have the economic
strength to carry our defense pro.
gram for a long time to come. 1
we are to be in this position, W,
need more factories, and more
electric power. and a higher pro.
duction of basic materials. We
need a sound and efficient civilian
economy to support our defense
production. This means housing
for defense workers. and adequate
public services to keep our defense
production functioning efficiently
When we talk about cutting
non = defense expenditures, We
must be sure that we don't Gu,
the strength that supports ou,
defense effort. People who are try.
ing to do this are not helping oul
country. On the contrary, they
are injuring it.
Next to our defense program
the most important thing is eco.
nomic stabilization. And this in.
cludes price control, wage control
and rent control.
All these controls expire on June
30th. just six weeks from now
The Congress is now considering
whether these controls should bt
extended for another two years
lOf course. they have to be ex.
tended. If they are not. ou,
whole economy will be in grea
danger. and every family in tn,
country will suffer.
Pressures on prices have easee
off a little lately. but these pres.
sureS will come back stronger thar
ever in the next few months.
Must Hold Prices Down.
The more defense money W,
spend. the higher prices will tene
to go. BY June 30, we will have
spent about 10 billion dollars OF
defense since the attack in Korea
a year ago. In the year beginning
July first, our defense spending
will probably increase to about II
billion dollars. After we have
built our defenses up enough DC
meet the present danger, we hope
we won't have to spend at such 6
high rate, and prices will be easier
to hold in line.
But right now it will take every.
thing we can do to hold price.
down. If we can hold them dowr
until we get over the hump of oul
defense program, we will be pas
the danger point. If we can't, the
Evening star., 1951-05-17

! Washington knew how they felt,
don't think we would have so
much trouble with these great
problems.
That's why the work of this
conference means so much in the
present crisis of the world. The
future depends on the opinions
and decisions of our American
citizens.
Evening star., 1951-05-17

hold down the cost Of living. But
1t isn't easy. It's very difficult.
The main reason, I think, is that
most of our citizens-those who
do the fighting and pay the bills
and keep the country going-are
just too occupied to make their
voices heard. If they had all the
facts. and their representatives in
Evening star., 1951-05-17

II you can develop ways Of
keeping our citizens better in
formed-of helping them to un-
derstand the increasing duties of
citizenship have no doubt that
this country will make the right
decisions. and lead the world to a
just and lasting peace.
Evening star., 1951-05-17

lcOSC OF IVlng Will go Lnrough the
Iroof-and that will mean ruin
for our defense program and our
strength as a Nation
Now. if we are going to control
prices, the Congress has got to
say, and in no uncertain terms,
that it wants prices controlled.
Every special interest in the coun-
try is down here in Washington,
or on its way, to lobby for a little
Exception for itself. And most
of them can make out a pretty
good case for themselves. It would
be nice if we could give them ex-
|ceptions. But we can't have a lot
|of exceptions and still have eff
fective price control. If we handed
out all the exceptions that are
asked for. price control would be
like sieve, and the tide of in
flation would pour through it.
We are not going to be able to
hold the cost of living against
the tremendous inflationary pres
sure ahead unless we have a good,
strong price control law, and a
good strong rent control law.
1T you want that kind of law
if you, the consumers of this
country, want Congress to pro-
vide strong price control system
you'd better write your Con-
Igressmen, or see your Congress-
men, and tell them so. The spec
Iial interests and the lobbies will
wreck this stabilization program.
as sure as you're born, unless the
main body of the citizens of this
country get busy and do something
about it.
Taxes Essential to Safety.
Another thing that ought to be
Iof special concern to every citizen
lis our tax program. We have to
have more taxes if we are to pay
for our defense program and hold
down imitation. Nobody likes to
pay more taxes, but we've got to do
it because they are essential to the
safety and welfare of this country.
So far, we have been doing fairly
we'll in paying for our defense
program as we go along. But our
defense expenditures are going to
increase rapidly. We can't keep
on paying as we go unless we have
more taxes.
Taxes are not so hard to take II
Evening star., 1951-05-17
ext of President 7runon's Speech

FOLLOWING Is the teTt OF the
address deliUered By President
Truman today at the National
Conference on Citizenship:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-03-03
CHApELADIES PLAN
BAKED FOOD event

The ChapeladieS met Wednesday
evening at the home of Mrs. Harry
Arnold on the Fritz Cove road. The
recent pie social at the Chapel was
a success, and good attendance of
friends from town as well as the
community was appreciated. Plans
were made for the group to have
a Baked Foods sale at Deharts
store Saturday pm. March II.
1t was announced by the Presi-
dent. Mrs. E. R. Reddekopp, that
the Chapel-by the-Lake will be
torn down on March TO- so anyone
desiring pictures of the building
must take them soon.
Members attending the meeting
were Mesdames C. H. Baltic, R. l.
Congdon, j. p. Dehart, John Hag-
meier, Clyde Hill. H. E. Lindegaard
Alvin Lynch. R. McCluggage, Frank
Maier, E. R. Reddekopp. w. D.
Schoeppe, A. E. Seaton, E. E. Hag-
erup, jess Jones, the hostess H
Arnold, and three visitors mes
DANES Troutman, Schoeppe, and
Polling.
The next meeting will be March
IA at the manse with Mrs. Lind
gard as hostess.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-03-03
COMMUNITY EVENTS

T @ ID A
At 2 pm. Deep Sea Fishermen's
Union meet. General election.
At pm.-Business meeting Of
Rainbow Girls, Scottish Rite tenn
pie
At 730 pm. - Skating in A. B. hall.
At 8 pm. Circle Eight Square
Dancing club in parish hall.
March A
From to 5 pm. = Skating in Alb.
hall.
March 3
At noon - Lions Crib, Baranof.
at pm. American Legion post
meets in Dugout.
March G
At noon - Rotary Club, Baranof,
At 8 pm. = Mary Circle of N. L..
P. church meets in manse.
At 345 pm. Community Center
night for adults at Teen Age club
with square dancing
MARCH Z
st noon - Kiwanis Club, Baranof.
st 1880 pm. = Civil Air Patrol
meeting at National Guard arm
DRY.
At 8 pm. = ElkS Lodge.
At pm. Public pinochle party,
series 8, Moose lodge.
March 8
At noon - Chamber of Commerce
meets at Baranof.
At 8:45 pm. = Juneau Singers re-
hearsal at Methodist church.
March 8
At 8 pm. - Juneau Singers in con-
cert at 20th Century Theatre,
sponsored by Juneau Woman's
Club
March 10
At 10 pm. Annual formal dance
by Beta Sigma Phi in Gold Room,
Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-03-03
WILMA CARLETON TO
Wed JAMES robson
AT 8 THIS EVENING

The marriage of Miss Wilma
Carleton, daughter of Mrs. L. Her.
man Moore OF Little Rock, Arkan-
sas and Mr. James Douglas Roll
son, Jr., son of James Douglas Roll
ison, Sr. of Terre Haute, Indiana,
will take place at 8 o'clock this
evening in the Hotel Juneau. The
ceremony will be performed by
Judge Gordon Gray. U. S. Com
missioner.
Attendants to the bridal couple
will be Mrs. Stanley Tutzke and
Lieut.. Robert Becker. The wedding
will be attended by close friends OF
the couple.
Following the marriage ceremony
reception will be held at the
home of Lieut.. and Mrs. Becker in
the Senate Apartments to which
fifty guests have been. invited.
Miss Carleton has been a resi-
dent of Juneau the past year ano
half and is a beautician with
Lucille's Beauty Salon. She is 6
member of the Juneau Business ano
Professional Womens Club.
Mr.. Robson has lived in Juneau
the past five years. He was for
merly manager of the Baranof
Bar and at present IS with the Red
Dog Bar.
The couple will make their home
in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-03-03
FIRST AID COURSE

At a special meetinng of the
Douglas Volunteer Fire Depart
ment Thursday evening, it was vo-
ted favorably that the first aid
courses would be taken by all mem
hers. Mrs. L. w. Richards, Regis
tered Nurse who just completed a
home nursing course class, was
present and explained that at this
time she was in a position to give
only a Refresher course which will
not qualify members to certificates
or pins, but which will provide
useful instructions that can be
used to advantage by the Depart
ment. Nights for instruction will
begin on Monday March at 8
o'clock and lasting approximately
two hours. Glasses viii be in the
Government School, and Mrs. Rich
ards volunteered to do the instruc-
ton.
The Department also spent con-
siderable time discussing the advis-
ability of taking on the job of re-
pairing the Douglas Cannery build
IS in order to secure funds 10
pu ,hase a new Fire Truck. Def
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-03-03
JUNEAU SKI RACES
SCHEDULED SUNDAY
ON DOUGLAS TRAIL

Clear skys after fresh snow
snould bring out large number of
skiers over the weekend for per-
feet ski conditions along the en-
tire Douglas trail areas, xa
Glass &C" juniors will have the
spot light beginning at 1870 Sun
cay racing for the Lions club per-
retual trophy which was won by
finest Kohlahase last year. Glass
IL juniors will follow this race
cutting the turns for the Juneau
ski club trophy which was won by
Leroy West last season.
Class "B" men will race for the
Juneau ski trophy which was won
by Neil Taylor last year. Strong
eontenders for this trophy will in
Guide DR.. j. o. Rude, Knox Mar
shall. and Stanley Baskin. Women's
class "B" and girls junior age will
fellow with all competitors remin-
6e to meet at the slalom hill
calm by l pm. to sign up and re-
reive race numbers.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-03-03
Saturday, March 8, 1851
LCNG SHOT

Several weeks ago printed one Of those straws-
n-the-wind editorials which told about how the under
writing firm of Loyds of London had fixed the odds
at SO to against the outbreak of a general
European before September, 1851, says the Gin
cinnati Enquirer. Now, it may be of some interest
to note, that the Bookmakers Protective Association
in Britain, not to be outdone has decided that 1000
to is fair odds against the eventualty. And
certain Sid Haes, ng-time member of the asso-
ciaton believes that 500 to fair odds against
world war in 1852. He added that when bookmakers
offered odds like that against anything, one could
be sure that it would not happen.
1t might be enlightening to know upon what these
gamblers the bookmakers, we mean : base their
Odds Do they rely purely upon instinct or have they
figured out the situation nationally. Are they I'M
affected by the of nerves? Certainly they do
not have access to any special information.
Supposedly well-informed politicians, diplomats,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-03-03
MODERN ETIQUETTE ROBERTA * LEE

would appropriate letter of appreciation to write to
thoughtful the end of bereavement
when Mother passed
thank Come and
m find time"
O. invited guests for
wife with her husband?
should ask of the guests sit in 'front.' while
she in he with the other guest guests.
c. necessary the hostess of housewarmng to write
all gifts brought by the guests?
A. Yes. uappecatve not to do
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-03-03
Daily lessons in English y |. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN NnSUSED a very congenial
wrong with together" Therefore
be genial (eay to get
kindred
n
OFTEN M1sPRONOUNCED:
chilli.
OFTEN NIISSPEIIIED Almighty; only L.
divert entertain eniven interest recreate
STUDY a and it is Let
be- to Ie ncpent light OF day
S behold"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-03-03
HOSPITAL NOTES

Two patients Baby Kathy Prue-
her and Jack l.. Webb were admit
ted yesterday to st. AIMS Hospital
Mrs. Kenneth Wood, Charles Por-
ter and Kenneth Lowe were dis
missed.
Karen Morgan was discharged
from the Government Hospital
and no patients were admitted.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-03-03
YESTERDAY WAS One
"0F THOSE DAYS"

After a snowpound Friday, plane
flights were back on schedule to-
day with an early morning flight
of Pacific Northern Airlines due
in from Gustavus. The regular Sat
urday flight from Anchorage was
due in on schedule.
Pan American World Anyways
Gid not get beyond Annette yester-
Gay but was due to arrive on time
today.
Even Alaska Coastal Airlines was
grounded yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-03-03

SEATTLE, March 3.-lR-The
Boeing Airplane Company will
build the new B-52 Jet Bomber, Or
dered into production by the Air
Force yesterday, at its plant in Sc
attic, where experimental models
are now being put together.
Company spokesman said today
contracts for the long range bonn
Der will be signed in the near fu-
ture.
Officials said the B-52 has never
been test flown.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-03-03
POTLUCK DINNER

A family Night pot-luck dinner
VII be held at the Douglas Com
munity Methodist Church on Mon
day evening at 6 pm. William
Kerns will show his slides of the
Pasadena Tournament of Roses
and Alaskan subjects. All members
and friends of the Church are cor
daily invited to be present.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-03-03
Alaska and u. S. Defense
Fairbanks News-Miner)

Fairbanks News Miner
A Senate subcommittee which investigated Alaska
defense had both good and bad news for Alaskans
The committee stated that certain portions OF the
Territory including the Seward Peninsula, probably
could not be successfully defended in the event of an
about Soviet attack But vital areas could be helo
The Senators pointed to the need for add
tional Alaska defense installations and military per-
sonnet They also made recommendations regarding
maintenance of the Alaska Railroad, and improving
port and highway facilities.
If the United States follows the recommendations
of this committee Alaskas position will be maze more
secure and we might add, so will the position Oh the
entire North American continent
If an enemy nation were to get a foothold on
Alaska the bombs that fell in Nome might only DC
prelude to the bombs that would be falling III Seatue
Chicago and Washington.
In this age of long-range aircraft neither the
United States nor Canada, can afford to let an
aggressor gain foothold on this continent Bases III
Alaska are within easy bomber range OF CANADIAN aho
United States population centers.
Aaskans are in an exposed position in the present
state of world tension. But their position IS haroiy
moro critical than that of residents OF the united
states for if Alaska falls of America could
be considered safe.
The present pattern OF world tension mas naue
Alaska highly strategic area, lying directly astrloe
the shortest between the United states anu ls
potential enemies . .,.
It is to be hoped that Congress will listen 10 thls
Senate subcommittee, and prepare well IN advance
to defend every inch of Alaska soil against any
aggressor.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-03-03

statesmen and military experts all over have been
adopting the haarish of attitudes about the out
break of the But here these British bookies,
who apparently do not know anything about anything
except horses aie offering terrific odds that will
not come in 1851 1852
Rum world isn't 1t?
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-03-03

mite action was postponed until
written proposals were presented
to the Department at its regular
meeting, Thursday, March 8, when
vote will be taken by members
on the proposal.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1951-03-03
DOUGLAS
VIEWS
LAYMAN SUNDAY

The Douglas Community Metho-
dist Church will observe Layman's
Day Sunday at the IL am. service.
Six of the lay members of the
church will give short talks on the
work of the laymen in the church.
All residents Of the Douglas COM
munity are invited to join with
Us in this service.