davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-06
Ava w. c. T. u. Will
Hold Regular Meeting

The Ava W.C.T.U. will meet
for the regular meeting on Tues
day, September II at eight
o'clock in the basement of the
church.
Plans will be discussed for the
annual county convention which
will be held this year at the
Methodist church, the date to be
announced later.
All members are urged to at
tend and to bring a covered
dish.
-
Photo DevelOping-GilIe
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-06

was used.
Miss Clark chose for her we'd
ding a blue crepe dress fashion
ed with a tight bodice, flared
skirt and three-quarter length
sleeves. Her accessories were
gray and she carried an orchid
on a white prayer book.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Clark, Jr., of
Cambridge, brother and sister
in-law of the bride were the at
tendants for the couple Mrs.
Clark wore a brown embossed
organdy street-length dress with
tan accessories. Pinned to her
shoulder was corsage of yellow
roses.
The newlyweds are now re-
siding in the Gould Brown apart
ment on Olive street which was
in readiness.
The new Mrs. Rossiter is a
graduate of Caldwell high school
and is employed in the local
Kroger store.
Mr.. Rossiter attended Sarahs-
Vile high and is employed by
To7ier Container Corp. He is
veteran of army service in World
War II.
A dinner was given at the
home Of the brides parents fol,
lowing the ceremony for mem,
bers of the immediate families.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-06
NJ ,;;;:; &c.; |: ::;!:;! !;
Yves Marshall


The world is made up of peo-
pie, who are the best actors ever
to be found for they portray
themselves. A statement which
is very true: and where is a
logical place to behold these
! earthly beings, why fair in this
case, the Noble county fair. Be
cause of the band playing all
three days it gave one a very
good chance to observe the many
| types of people who inhabit
Noble county and its surrounding
regions. l do not wish to find
| fault or criticize anyone, and if
perhaps a reader of this article
believes that he or she could be
, the one that I might be describ-
ing, it is purely coincidence.
A fair could be described as a
, grand reunion for there one
might meet a friend that they
have not seen for many years
and possibly not see again in
lifetime
Why do people attend fairs,
starting at the bottom and going
up. l think / could give some
very good reasons. The youngest
ones go for the rides, the Ferris
Wheel, the Whip and many
others, and their chief ambition
seems to be spending money.
Surely you have seen the littlest
] one standing before his parents
pleading for just one more ride,
and then behold from the in
terror of a purse is brought forth
a quarter, the ticket for an extra
five minutes of thrill and enjoy
ment.
Actually, though, there is no
classification of the young and
the old liking this or that, for
the kid from 6 to so are on the
rides, and also have great fun
throwing baseball or hoops or
| whatever a concession might
have to offer.
At one of the stage perform
ances showing at the fair I MOTTO
ed a small boy about IL years
old who was sitting in the grass
in front of the grandstand
watching the performance. He
was dressed like many others,
wool pants, T-shirt and bare
feet. But it was not the boy or
his clothes that attracted my at
tention. 1t was the object that
he held firmly. in his hand.
Something that would be cher
ished for many years. Something
that, in the future, would bring
back fond memories of his
younger years. Although this OBJ
ject probably did not cost more
than fifteen cents to make, it is
at the present time, to the own
er, worth seemingly a million
dollars. It is a symbol of fairs;
it is a cupie doll.
It is no wonder why a young
one will save all his money for
that one moment when he stands
in the middle of a midway with
these wonderful sights before his
eyes. The hurry, hurry, hurry;
step right up, of the side shows,
and the roar of the rides, and
the screams of the enjoyment
and fun, and of course, the
smell of popcorn, hotdogs, and
cotton candy, but above all,
there is the jingle of money in
his pocket inviting him to try a
little of each.
Was this years Fair a success.
Ask yourself, as there are not
many who each year do not get
the. urge to once again 60 back
to their childhood and be in the
midst of it all.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-06
Vo,Ds OF Marriage Spoken By
Betty Clark And Harold Rossiter

Vows marriage spoken Sunday, September at
-four o'clock in Miss Betty Clark, daughter OF
Mr. and Beford street and Harold L. Ross-
ter son of Mark Rosser, of SarahSville
The ceremony was read A parsonage
Of the church Caldwell The double ring service
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-06
VIEW. AUXILIARY

The regular meeting of the
VIEW. Auxiliary will be held
on Monday evening, September
10 at the han on West street. All
members are urged to attend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-06
ANNUAL REUNION

The 26th annual reunion of the
Mincks families will be held at
Dodge Park, Beverly on Sunday,
September 9. A basket dinner
will be enjoyed at noon. All
friends and relatives are invited.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-06
CLUB WILL MEET

The Stitch and Chatter club
of the Keithtown community will
meet at the home of Mrs. Halle
Augenstein on Wednesday, Sep
tember IL.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-06
SUFFERS STROKE

Oscar Marquis, we'll known
farmer of the, Sharon community,
suffered a stroke of paralysis,
Monday evening at his home. His
condition is reported as being
very serious
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-06
RENT APARTMENT

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Urdak have
rented the Nichols apartment
on Cumberland street.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-06
TO HOLD DANCE

There will be a dance, Sunday
evening, September 8, dt st.
Michaels hall in Berne. The Viii
lage Serenaders will furnish the
music. The public is invited.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-06

MARRIAGE PERMIT
A marriage license was issued
Tuesday to Edna Marie Koon,
Caldwell route, and Robert l..
Duncan, farmland of Glouster
route 2.
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-14
Propose Increase Red Contribution To United Nations

UNITED NATIONS, NY, R- Moscow will have to pay thou sands of dollars more for the priv ilege of making speeches in the JUN. next year, if the JUN. com mittee of contributions has it's way.
 The committee, in report made public here yesterday, slapped an increase of approximately Al per cent on the Soviet Union dues for next year and cut the United States assessment by about per cent.
 If the assembly meeting in Paris Nov. 6 approves the new scale of contributions-and it usually does the Russians will pay 9.85 per cent of the total cost of the LIN. instead of 6.98 per cent and the Americans will be cut from 1892 per cent to 36.90.
 The reduction for the United States was approved over the bit ter protests of A. A. Soldatov, Soviet member of the committee, who said that the U. s. really ought to pay 50 per cent of the entire bill, it's economy was in such good shape.
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-14

a delicious lunch of ice. cream and cake in the assembly. We will then be proud to welcome the freshmen to full membership in the Nome High School.
 Fall is a beautiful time of the year and the harvest moon which is now shining will be in full on Saturday evening. The phenome- non is most pronounced in higher attitudes and almost disappears at the equator. It is caused by the small angle which the moons or bit makes with the eastern hori- zon at this time of the year. It rises earlier and makes a long sweep along the horizon.
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-14
Fairbanksan Appointed To Board Of Regents

JUNEAU, Sept. Ex-Governor Gruening announced the appoint ment of Essie R. Dale of Fairbanks to the Board of Regents of the University of Alaska. Mrs. Dale is appointed to fill the unexpired term of Mrs. Harriet Hess, de- ceased, which expires the first Monday in Febuary, 1855. The ap- pointment is subject to confirm ation by the legislature which will meet in January.
 Mrs. Dale came to Alaska from Wyoming in 1888 and established herself in Fairbanks in the mer- cantile business. Mrs. Dale was a member of the House of Repre- sentatives in the 1949 Territorial legislature.
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-14
ALASKA AIRLINES

Arriving from Anchorage were Vim. Burke, C. l.. Dance, Bledsoe Rupert, R. E. Matsen, Donald Og- den, D. H. Noble, c. E. Hunger, and Don Mckenzie.
 Departing for Anchorage were Jennie Bourbon, A. E. Hainze, Max White, Capt. Roof, E. Blatch- ford, George Gilkey, and Sgt. A. l.. Cortez. Passengers to McGrath were Don Frazier, and Gretchen and Thomas Wheeler.
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-14
SCHOOL NEWS

This has been Freshman Initia- ton Week with special attention given to the prospective students on Friday. During the week, ex- tra duties have been assigned to the freshmen by the upper class students.
 Most conspicuous of these duties has been the free transportation of books for the sophomores, juniors and seniors. Morning and evening the freshmen have faithfully car ried the books home for the upper claSSmen. The faculty wonders If the advanced classes will continue their homework in this manner throughout the year The work of the freshmen is not entirely vol untary but the visions of neatly shaped paddles, together with a scoring chart on the bulletin board for recording instances of disobe- dience, leads them to comply with most of the orders.
 Today we scarcely recognized the freshmen because of their fan tastic apparel. At three o'clock they were paraded down Front Street SO that the inhabitants of Nome could share in the tradi- tional fun of school days.
 The initiation will terminate in
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-14
Plumbers Union Pledges $58,SO1 to Flood Victims In Missouri and Kansas

KANSAS CITY, (R-A union has pledged $58,80l to victims of July floods in Missouri and Kan sas.
 The money was paid or sub- scribed Wednesday during the convention of the United Associ- ation of Journeymen and Appren- tices of the Plumbing and Pipe Fitting Industry of the United States and Canada.
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-14
Ask Congressional Hearing On Tuna Fish Imports

WASHINGTON, (R - Congress sional hearings were asked We'd nesday to determine the effect of foreign tuna fish imports upon the domestic fishing industry.
 The request was made by Rep. Tolleson R-WaSh in a letter to chairman H art O-ND of the House Merchant Marine and Fish cries Committee.
The Nome nugget., 1951-09-14
WEDNESDAY BASEBALL

American League Boston 2-Detroit 1 Chicago 3-Washington 0 (Only games scheduled
 National League Boston 7-Chicago 3 Pittsburgh 8-Philadelphia 6 Cincinnati 6-Brooklyn 3 New York at St. Louis, rain.
Evening star., 1951-06-03
SWEET POTATOES.

From Mrs. F. B. c., WaShingtonJ J
To Mrs. ]. F. C. re precooking
sweet potatoes for candying: Don't
do it! Cut peeled potatoes into
suitable serving pieces. like to
cut them through the middle,
lengthwise. Put them to cook in
water to cover with as much sugar
as you think they will need, some
butter Cor margarine), the more
the better, a little salt and CHINA
mon or other spice. Cover the
pan and cook gently until the
potatoes are tender, uncover and
cook very fast until the sirup be-
comes rich and thick. Add water
and perhaps more sugar if you
think the sirup needs it, and boil
merrily until the sirup seems just
right. Turn all into buttered
baking dish and brown under
broiler. This is from the Deep
South.
Evening star., 1951-06-03
Readers Clearing House
POEM FURNISHED.
from Mrs. /. r. s..
Charles To,vs. W. va

| $ .
Here is the poem requested by
Mrs. I. v. H., Alexandria.
While q girl In grade school ]
recited this poem at exercises at
the closing Of school. I am now
past SO. Am very glad to be able
to furnish 1t to you.
-. THE LAST HYMN.
me sabbath day was endins. in q village
4. pss::E;S 5.nsaiesou touched ii.
And sosssg sss Css ss,,ss = s.ss the sunset IN the
Ana esots. then hastsnsd 70 their dwellings for
But they looked across the waters, and 4
q wiid aisises sn,,;t spirit moved above thsm--the
And 4 lashed. ana shook, and tore then
III they thundered, sroaned and doomed.
ana euif. is,as, I'll, tor any vessel IN their yaWning
Very anxious were the people on that
Lest the % dsWns y Of Msasa corainr nor-ov. .,.r,a
When the sea had spent It's passion ana
Bits o. ASns Week Ins and ssnGTs Swollen Victim. :. :.
with ths1 he rSSE6 SdrShs Winas blowing round her.
gaan aons ssIspss ts BIZ SosSy.' sys' ,.ru.
vessel fall and rise
OH i ssd zig not need . prophet to tell
For, no ship would ride to safety. near
that shore on such q sea.
fs home. .tys sns ssS:.ah sss hurried ,g. s..a
the perishing to reach. "s'' aAs'
tender haS heaets were were eD1d R1lng for sorrow.
And the ship urged By the tempest to
shs Inc - fetal rock shore sped:
half q Rer sa'ia Goes - down, sRs miadis' Oh the
seek Tor those who drowhas asA''H LAT 70
Lo; When. next the white face. shocked,
looked with terror on the sea,
Only one last clinging figure. on the
Nearer ne lie ssembiins1 ssen If % watcher. cam.
wrecked tossed by. the wave ~ ''''
AND the man still chung and foated
d4ase sna KIN :al is5 Ssss..S sSsa saVs
Here's q trumpet. shout awayI''
Twas the preachers hand that took H.
ana ne wondered what to say.
Any memory Of his sermon2 Firstly.
rt secondly. Oh no.
There sTiuY TaS So9 but one thing to utter in the
s1 sfons be & shOHssd Ss.S. tarough the trumpet:
he va Asteas ay loud ana rsns sI.s1 the answer Ger
men sney listened, ne Is singing. "Jesus
AND the wind brought back the echoes.
while the nearer waters roll.
Strange S indeed It was to hear him.
SINGING bTavely from the waters
ON, receive my soul at last
de could have no other refuge. Hangs
my helpless soul on thee.
Leave, oh leave me not" the singer
cropped at last into the sea-
Ana the watchers lookinge homeward
tnrough their eyes with tears made dim
said: He passed to be with Jesus In the
singing Of that hymn"
Evening star., 1951-06-03
SPOTS ON FURNITURE;
CLIPPED PORCELAIN.

From Mrs. r. j.. Silper Spring. J
We have removed white spots
on furniture made from heat by
rubbing as follows: Dip forefnger
In oil, then in cigar ash, and rub
spot.
For Mrs. B. F., Hyattsville.
Clipped porcelain can be mended
with liquid porcelain which can
now be bought at paint and hard
ware stores. Specifically, at a big
department store (paint depart
ment) in Silver Spring.
Many thanks to Mr.. E. P. K,
Rockville. for his reply to my in
quiry regarding soiled brass tacks.
The help received from this COL
umn is profound. Long may it
live!
Evening star., 1951-06-03

Here's what has been termed "the first new ideo
in ehldrens robes in the past IS 20 yeors"-o terry
cloth robe washable, of eourse) with cuddy bunny
hood lined in pink, blue yellow with tall and eyes to
match With this type Of robe foryou kiddes you can turn
bath time into play time. It's also wonderful for beach
The robe is available at the Connecticut Avenue
Shrington and Silver Spring branches Of an Street de-
pertinent store.
Call Sterling 5000, extension 1885, between and 43o
Monday for shopping information.
Evening star., 1951-06-03
lFron, A. T. A.. Washiuoton !,

The poem requested by Mrs.
L. v. H, Alexandria, is "The Last
Hymn" by Marianne Farming
hane. 1t may be found in 'The
Best Loved Poems of the Ameri-
can People," edited by Hazel Felle-
man and published by Garden
City Publishing Co.
Evening star., 1951-06-03
PUSSY WILLOW;
TOMATO SOUP;
SPICED SHRIMP;
CHEVY COOKIES?

1
| [Front Mrs. II. r. c.. SiIver SPRING.
For Mrs. NJ. L.. Washington:
Re: Planting pussy willow sprays.
I have had no luck planting sprays
which were allowed to root In a
vase. What I've done is to cut
| a piece Of pussy willow from a
bush and stick it in the ground
that very day. ] have q huge
bush started this way. now three
years old.
For Mrs. p. M. c., Alexandria.
Cream of tomato soup: Two cups
canned or strained stewed to-
matoes, Q teaspoons sugar, 2 whole
cloves, " teaspoon salt. / table
spoon chopped onion, " teaspoon
soda, 2 cups medium white sauce.
Simmer tomatoes, sugar. cloves.
salt, onion and " cup water 20
minutes Strain. Add soda. Pour
into hot white sauce. Mix well.
Serves For the sauce use 4
tablespoons margarine or butter
and 2 tablespoons Of -four, add 2
cups milk. We love this recipe.
I also add / potato. cubed. cooked
separately in small pan.
For M. c.. Hyattsville. Re:
Spiced shrimp: Put green shrimp
into good sauce pan after wash
ing them in cold water. Pour over
vinegar, salt. celery seed and red
pepper. then add cold water, and,
if you wish, a sprig of fresh celery.
I cook mine about Is minutes.
I have never been given the pro-
portions of the ingredients but II
usually add / cup of vinegar to
5 cups Of water The other spices
you use to suit your own taste.
I have never found any better
recipe for cooking green shrimp.
Cool before serving, draining
liquid soon after removing from
fire.
Does any one have a good chevy
cookie recipe?
Evening star., 1951-06-03
PATTERN?

From Mrs. L. p, Arlington.J
I would like to hear from any
readers who may have a Vogue
pattern No. 6744. in size IA, or
know where I can get one. The
pattern was discontinued in March
and I have been unable to get one
Evening star., 1951-06-03
FUZZ ON SLIP COVERS?

From Mrs. r. R., Silrer SPRING.
I have a set of best quality cot
ton twill slip covers purchased
from a catalog store. No matter
how much pains I take in wash
ing them I find after they dry
they are covered with fuzz. Could
the fringe trimming be causing the
fuzz? Do any of your readers
know how I can remove the fuzz.
and if I do, how I can eliminate
it when I wash them again?
Evening star., 1951-06-03
CHuD'S BANK?

FROM M. +. M, W1SIltngton.J
I hope through this page to re-
ceive information on a child's
bank. The one in mind is an
"owl," made Of heavy. metal with
glass bead eyes. The mechanism
is especially sturdy, strong, as if
made by hand, and I think it must
be very old toy. A lever at the
left side switches the head so
coins can be inserted at the neck.
The figure is in four parts. front
and back, head and body, held by
two screws visible only at back,
one for head and one for body,
above the lever. The bottom is a
perforated metal plate with disk
opening for removing the coins.
Most Of the paint or enamel is
worn off. What remains is buff,
brown and green. What Is the
origin Of such a bank?
Evening star., 1951-06-03
CHESS PIE?

fFrom Mrs. c. A. c., Washington.) }
Would greatly appreciate a rec
ipe for Chess Pie from some one
! cannot find it in any books
have.
Evening star., 1951-06-03
BUTTON coLLEcroRs2

bO 1ON NOILEO IOfCo!
(Front Mrs. J. w. NJ, Cheuy ChdSeJ
Are there any button collectors
in the Washington area? Would
any of them like to help novice
to learn how to identify materials
in buttons and probable method
of manufacture? Purpose purely
educational and social - nom
commercial motives, please.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-05
10 Hurt il1 Crash As AirIiner Tries fof(ed Landing

TUCUMCARI, N. M, Nov. 5-tR A chartered airliner, attempting a forced landing in snowstorm, to- day crashed and broke in two.
 Ten persons, including seven CTS returned home on rotation from Korea, were hospitalized.
 Listed as critically injured were pilot Alex Hamilton of La Cresenta, Calif., last to be removed from the wreckage; and a soldier, Cpl. Donald E. Wormer, Allentown, Pa.
 The plane was identified as be- longing to Transocean Airlines and had been scheduled to land at All buquerque Aboard were % persons: 26 Korean veterans and crew of three.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-05

nance Test Station at Inyaken, Calf, will arrive to take over as director of the Alaska Geophysical Institute. Wilson will be associate director.
 Peter Wood reported that written permission had been obtained from the Russian Church to use it's pro- perty near the small boat harbor for a skating rink.
 He said that it had been suggest ed that experiments be made to see if the depression would hold water and that City of Juneau of ficials be contacted to see about night lighting of the area.
 Don McMullin was appointed to represent the club at a Teen Age Council meeting Thursday night.
 Acting President Al Ransome said that no meeting would be held next Monday but an announcement would be made if a joint meeting could be arranged with the Rotarians on Tuesday.
 It. Gordon Hanna of the Salva- tion Army was a guest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-05
Philip Murray 2ejetts (l0-AFL Merger Plan

NEW YORK, Nov. 5-- lR -CIO President Philip Murray, opening the CIO convention today, flatly rejected a hid to talt merger with the AFL-at least unGer present AFL terms.
 We will not attend any meetings to forfeit the rights" of any CIO union, Murray told the 800 ccnven- tion delegates.
 Murray said the AFL, after des- troying the United Labor Policy Committee in which the two big federations had worked together for niEe months, wanted to meet the CIO and swallow you"
 It was Murray's interpretation of letter received over the weekend from AFL President William Green,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-05
Given 'fieId' Trip Al St. Ann's Hospital

A field" trip through the Mater nity floor of St. Anns Hospital was appreciated so much by the expect ant mothers who are attending Mothers Glasses, conducted by the Juneau Health Center. that there is now demand from others to have the same course" Due to these re- quests. there will be another oppor- tunity for this trip and an infor- mal lecture by Sister Mary Beatrice on the hospital procedures for care of the mother and baby before, dur ing and after delivery.
 This special trip will be held at 2:30 pm. Wednesday, November ', and will meet at St. Ann's Hos pital on the main floor. Expectant mothers in the channel area are in- vited to attend and may phone the Juneau Health Center, 218 for ad- ditional information.
 This trip is not part of the re-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-05
Lions Have National Guard Program Today

The Lions Club luncheon meet ing today at the Baranof Hotel was largely given over to the Ma tional Guard. Dr. William s. Wilson, acting director of the Geophysical Institute from Fairbanks spoke briefly and some business was transacted.
 Jack Shepard was program chair man and introduced It. Col. D. w. Dean who presented seven members of the 208th Hq. Service Co.,, in a silent precision drill in charge of M Sgt. Harry Johnson. Participat- -ag were Sgt. c. D. Casperson, Cor erals Terry Pegues and Ralph Tref- CTS, Privates First Class Harry Aase and William B. Graves.
 The second part of the program was a movie film depicting the development and history of the Ma tional Guard (and its forermners) from 1772 through the various wars to the present day.
 The film stressed the importance of having trained men not only for war but in case of internal dis asters to maintain law and order, take relief to stricken communit- ies and the value of trade training useful in civilian life.
 Doctor Wilson reported that on January l, Dr. Christian T. Elvey, senior scientist at the Naval Ord-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-05
Ski Club Publication Recruiting Members

There is a publication circulating in Juneau that is threatening to contaminate and convert careless non-skiing readers into skiers.
 It is the November issue of Track, the official publication of the Ju- nau Ski Club edited by Alice Sigis- mund. The six-pages are packed with news of club members, humor, sales talk for joining the Ski Club, letters to the editor, information on the work party progress on trail improvements, operation of the ski tow (no dough. no tow) and more arguments how skiing is not mere sport but a way of life.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-05
No Garland Fund Contributor,
 Gov. Gfuening Says

Gov. Ernest Gruening denied to- day that he had ever contributed to, or had been an officer of. the Garland Fund, the fund which is said to back the Communist paper, the Daily Worker, and other Red activities.
 T have never, in any way, shape or form, been connected with the Garland Fund If they had me list cd as a director, I can't help it, but it is not true"
 The question came up in a recent "Periscope" column by Lew Will Hams, until recently Alaska's secre- tary of the Territory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-05

EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY -