davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-12
Senecaville

SENECAVlLLE - MRS. Lucille
Scurlock of Crooksville spent the
past week with her mother, Mrs.
Virginia Potts.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Ankrom and
son Lee Van and Mrs. c. L. Van
Dyke were recently shopping in
Wheeling, w. Va.
Marjorie Gregson of Amster-
dam is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Jim Felix and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Serle Hamilton
of Louisville are spending their
vacation at the Owls Nest, on
Seneca Lake
Mrs. Richard Kelly of Kalama-
ZOO, Michigan, is visiting with
her daughter, Mrs. Henry Sterns
and family.
Elnora Cowden has returned
to Columbus after spending her
vacation with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. r. L. Cowden.
Recent guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Singleton
were their daughter, Miss Trudy
Singleton of Columbus and Miss
Mildred Blaha and Ronett DoblSh
of Ann Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Millhone
and sons of Mantua recently
visited his mother, Mrs. Rose
Milhone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Peach had
as their guests over the weekend,
Miss Martha Brown and Mrs.
Harriet Simmons of Utica; Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Smith of Patas-
kala and Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
Lowry of Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olin Channell of
Racine are visiting his mother,
Mrs. Blanche Channell.
Hiram Hollingshead, Jr., who
recently returned from Korea is
visiting friends in this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brice Keller spent
Monday in GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Ellig, Inkster,
Michigan is visiting her mother,
Mrs. Lenora Thomas.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hoffman
and family have returned to Ash
land after visiting his brother,
Carl Hoffman and family.
Mrs. Richard Smith, son Billy
and daughter Sharon of Maumee
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor
House.
Walter Scott of Philadelphia
Pa, is visiting friends here and
in Guernsey county.
Ed Milhone of Cumberland was
caller here on Friday.
Miss Joe Wise, Miss Evelyr
Smith and Miss Phyllis Secrest
spent weekend with the latter's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Sec
rest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dalton Moorheac
of Cincinnati visited friend:
here Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Peach were
business callers in Cumberland
Saturday.
Robert T. Secrest and daugh'
ter Mary Jane have returned tc
/ Washington, D. c. after spending
several days at their home here
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Rose anc
family of Boulder, Colo, are
spending the summer here.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-12
Walnut Ridqe

WALNUT RIDGE - Mr.. and
Mrs. John Smithberger are par
ents of a son born in Good Sa-
maritan hospital, GAINESVILLE, July
7th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hobert Feldner
and sons, of Dalton, spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Nose
Horton and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Feldner.
Pvt. George Horton, who has
been stationed at Fort Knox, KY,
is spending a two weeks furlough
with his wife and parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William Horton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Leach and
son, Dennis of Canton, spent the
past week with Mr.. and Mrs. O..
O. Horton and Mr.. and Mrs. Acel
Leach and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. A. Horton
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Horton.
Mrs. Irene Leach and son, Den
mis-, Mr.. and Mrs. o. o. Horton
and son, Jim were recent visit
ors at Calvin Smiths of Quiker
City route.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Warner and
son of Canton, spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Smithberger.
Mrs. Florence Horton and Mrs.
Dick Leach and SON attended a
Stanley brush party at the home
of Mrs. Otto Carpenter Thurs
day night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Smith Of
Caldwell, were recent visitors
with Mr.. and Mrs. Nose Horton,
Harold Martin of Winchester,
Va, spent a few days with Otis
Martin and family.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-12

CHASEVILLE - Visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Dettra Sunday
evening were Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan
Secrest, Mrs. Patsy Couch, Mr..
c. c. Bird, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Dettra and Mrs. Hazel Finley.
Those who attended the Mari
eta sale were Mr.. Ray Dettra
and son, David.
Miss Daisy Dettra visited Miss
Sylvia Snyder over the 4th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Hill and
son attended the Ladies Aid
meeting at Mt. Zion Friday even
ing.
Mrs. Oliver Shriver and son,
Pleasant City, Mrs. Wilbur
Wheeler and Charles Drake, Mt.
Zion, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Hald-
erman Murphy Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Burns and
son visited Mr.. and Mrs. Harley
Drumm recently
Mr.. and Mrs. Clair Murphy, of
Caldwell, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Halderman Murphy recently.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-12

thousand feet went to Ohio
FUELS Toledo district.
An additional 10000 feet of the
same pipe went to Manufacturers
Light and Heat Co., another Col
umbia Gas System subsidiary
which has its headquarters in
Pittsburgh, a major American
steel center.
Ohio Fuel has also placed large
orders for pipe manufactured on
the West coast in the San
Francisco area. Delivery of this
pipe is scheduled during the
balance of this year with some
deliveries running into 1852.
Both the foreign and West
Coast pipe purchases are in ad-
dition to orders for thousands of
tons of pipe placed with Ohio
FUELS normal sources of pipe
supply at eastern domestic mills,
delivery of much of which has
been and will be delayed because
of the mobilization program and
general shortage of steel pipe.
Ohio Fuel will probably not be
able to get all the pipe needed
to complete a $20,5O0,OO0 con-
struction program planned this
year, Mr.. Reed said, but the COM
pany is continuing the search for
pipe.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-12

A journal Classified
Will Pay Dividendsl
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-12

Equipment and sws thosa noos
StGnddrd RoADMASTER, optional Sss
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-12
DISMISSED HOME

Mrs. William Gray, was dis
missed from the Marietta Me-
mortal hospital, Wednesday to
her home near the Crooked tree
community by the McVay-Shil-
ling ambulance. She is recovering
from a major operation under
gone there.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-12
Ohio Fuel Gas Co. Gets Supply OF
Pipelines From Dusseldorf, Germany

worldwide search for natural pipeline
the has obtained pipe
mill Dusseldorf Germany Bernard Reed
here, said today
There of 1924 inch pipe ship
which divided among
districts thousand feet has
Spring andM fee+F
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-12

A Coshocton County farmer
grazes "a head of cattle on %
acres of bluegrass-he uses lime
and fertilizer.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-12
MARRIAGE APPLICATION

Lester Connell, 10, and Anna
Butler, II, both of Caldwell, filed
for a marriage application at the
office of Probate Court, Satur-
day.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-12

The new homes come equipped
with every modern convenience
except low monthly payments
and taxes.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-03-10

Down payments shown keeping with prices this date Purchase
prices will be those prsvang at time Of delivery Reeerators will
set aside for three months ahead Of completion date
savings PLAN Every effort will be made to have your selection ready
at this time, but Of course this be guaranteed
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-03-10

With the responsibility, morally at
least, of meeting our obligations as
they should be met, the present
ADO Fund Drive has a goal of APP
proximately 5000, in effect more
or less of "two-year" campaign
The fund drive in Seattle will be
conducted by special committee of
the Seattle Japanese American
Community Service. AS in past
years, the majority of the committee
members, and the one hundred or
SO persons who will perform the
actual door-to-door soliciting, will
be Issei. Apparently the Issei are
much more aware of their respon-
sibilities than their children or per-
haps they have more time for this
sort of thing; at any rate, realis-
tic appraisal of the situation leads
this department to believe that we
are indeed fortunate to have such
large group of Issei who are willing
to carry the ball on this project.
Be that as it may, there will be
many Nisei who will work as COM
mitteemen and solicitors On the
fund drive. Due to lack of time, it
will not be possible for the campaign
committee personally to contact
every person who is assigned to a
district for solicitation. Therefore,
the committee hopes that solicitors
not previously notified of appoint
ment prior to publication of the Of
ficial list of solicitors, will under
stand and appreciate the reasons
therefor.
Regardless of who conducts the
drive or does the solicitation. how
ever, the fact remains that the Ado
Fund Drive deserves the support and
assistance of every thinking Issei
and Nisei, The work which has
been and Is being performed by the
ADO is not just for JACL members
or for any other special group a.
mong those of japanese ancestry;
the ADO program is for the bene-
fit of all, Issei and Nisei alike. JACL
member or not.
The ADO needs and deserves our
support. Let's all of us contribute
generously in order to bear our fair
share of the ADO program. Let's
show California and the Midwest
how to go lover the top!
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-03-10

On March 20, the local ADO Fund
Drive will kick off" on a campaign
to raise 5000 or more under the
sponsorship of special committee
of the Japanese American Commu-
nifty Service group. Funds raised
during this drive will be sent to the
Anti-Discrimination Committee OF
the JACL in fulfillment of the quota
assigned to this district under the
ADO budget.
The ADO Fund Drive needs no a
pology by way of introduction. If
the Ado work is to be continued in
Washington, D. c., and elsewhere,
money must be supplied to carry on
the program. At the JACL Nation
al convention held in Chicago last
year, the question of whether or not
the ADO program would be CONT
nued was laid before the delegates.
With unanimity. the delegates a
greed that the ADO program was
too important TO be dropped; that
II sfss essential with every means
At eur disposal. to work for natura-
lization privileges for Japanese ali
ems. speedier administration of the
Evacuation Claims Act, extension
of the Soldier Brides Act, repeal of
alien land laws. and other matters
falling within the ADO program.
That decision having been made,
1t was essential that realistic bud
get be prepared in order that the
work could be carried on.
Although not a tremendous bud
get as compared to those of other
national organizations such as the
various veterans groups, the JACL
ADO budget for the next biennium
of $l04,500 per year. reflects the i'm
portance of the work which has been
and is being accomplished by the
ADO for the benefit of Japanese
Americans. OF that amount.
SIS, 900 is earmarked for operation
of the Washington ADO office. The
remainder is budgeted for the oper-
alton of the various regional offices.
including one for the Pacific North
west which will be allocated 81 300
out of the national ADO budget for
such purpose.
The biggest budget problem and
the one which, of course. causes the
biggest headaches among those con-
cerned, is the raising of funds to
match the annual budget OF $104, 500.
It is contemplated that the major
portion will be raised in California.
with a large assist from Chicago.
The Pacific Northwest quota isS6, 900
annually with $4,000 to be raised in
Seattle.
No ADO Fund Drive was held in
Seattle last year. Therefore. we
Seattleites were in the anomalous
position of having received a free
ride" from all the other districts
which contributed to ADO in 1850. !
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-03-10
just among people
by gordon hiraboyashi

Our -year-old daughters are
now attending kindergarten at Bal
ley Gatzert. They walk to school
every morning with their neighbor,
Judy. also 5h. An older grade
school girl living nearby guides
them en- route.
The other night, Mari told me
that she had a boy friend at school
by the name of Bobby. His last
name sounded kind of European
Mitzi said that her boy friends
name IS Wayne AS near as I can
figure out, Wayne appears to be a
Sansei.
Our children's casual comments
brought back memories of some OF
our early concerns. We had felt at
the time of our marriage that we
could probably make pretty good
adjustment. We were aware of the
feelings of the general public in re-
gard to interracial marriages, and
We felt quite prepared.
But what about the children Will
they be innocent victims of harsh
public treatment? Not only our
selves, but many of our close friends
raised those questions. Was it fair
to bring children into this situation
without their consent?
That was difficult problem. l
don't know what Is the proper an
swer. We took the view that all pa
rents who brought children into
/ this world faced an important res
possibility. Among the myriad o.
adjustment problems which child
rem must face in their road to adult
hood, inter-racial problems meant
one additional area Gas compared to
thoss who didn't have to face those
problems very frequently.
Our emphasis was very much on
the "one additional area" of pro-
blem, rather than to feel that it was
THE PROBLEM. As such, we have
been attempting to bring them as
wide contact with people as posi-
BILE.
Our children have met people who
were interested in dancing, eating,
card playing, coffse drinking, music,
art discussions. These people hap
pened to be of both sexes. the three
main races, many different religious
affiliations and some who professed
none, laxative people, quiet ones,
tall ones, short ones. college people.
working people. healthy people and
those with halitosis.
Some of these people our young
sters liked and looked forward to
meeting; others seemed to attract
very little interest on their part.
The basis for their feelings appear
to be on qualities of sincerity and
friendliness which children seem to
spot very quickly. We highly ap-
prove of this type of discrimination.
When sometime our children come
home crying and saying that big
boy, or dark boy. or a red-haired
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-03-10

boy threw something at them. we
try to show disapproval Of the beha-
vior involved, with little or no con-
Germ for the physical description of
the alleged culprit.
Actually, when one thinks about
the so-called racial problems, and
compare them with the more basic
psychological problems such as bed
wetting and teeth-grinding at night.
shyn;ss, unnecessary violence and
destructiveness. and as they grow
older problems of honesty, boy-girl
relations, ETC., race problems recede
into the background. They no long
r loom so large in the total picture
OF life's experiences.
Last New Years edition of The
Northwest Times featured an article
On the Nisei and Sansei personality
patterns by DR.. Frank Miyamoto.
His description points out clearly
that the problems of sociability are
primarily problems of cultural and
psychological nature, rather than
racial. In other words. these pro-
blems could and do happen to
groups where race doesn't happen
to be involved.
However, because of public inter-
est on matters Of this kind, felt a
deep sense of victory recently when
Mitzi climbed up to me and said,
Daddy, I'm half Japanese" AS ]
held my breath wondering what was
coming next. she proceeded to ex-
pound her newly-gained bits of
knowledge. And, Daddy. Judy is
half German" This was an exer-
else in accurate classification ac-
complished without the usual adult
overtones. liked 1t.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-03-10
It's Your Home!

are busy day dishes when you would
like to spend your time elsewhere
than in the kitchen.
Do not ignore or degrade juniors
love for peanut butter sandwiches.
Two W ll-made peanut butter sand
witches will suffice for a serving of
neat, especially when the sandwich
es are made with whole wheat bread.
Alternating meat substitute dish
es containing milk, eggs. cheese, fish.
split peas, beans and peanut butter
With meat for family dinners will
adequately supply the family's pro-
tein requirement. Supplementing
these foods with whole-grained ce-
reals, dried milk solids. potatoes
and vegetables will contribute to the
protein for the day.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-03-10
ADEQUATE MEAT
SUBSTITUTES

Most moderate food budgets today
can not be stretched to provide a
steak every day for each family
member. Homemakers find it ne
cessary to use meat substitutes for
dinner at least twice a week.
The problem Is then: what is
meat substitute that you might
choose to replace meat9 An ade-
quate meat substitute is a dish
which contains eggs. milk, fish or
cheese in such an amount that it
viii replace the protein value of
meat.
One-half cup of fish will replace
a normal serving of meat. Fish
served as baked whole, fresh fish.
fish loaf or fish combined with We
getables in a well-made salad could
be used. One-half cup cottage
cheese can be substituted for one
portion of meat. Cottage cheese. al
though good, has less protein than
yellow or cheddar cheese. American
cheddar cheese, used In sandwiches,
salads, in casseroles combined with
italian pastes, with egg and milk
dishes provides replacement for a
serving of meat.
Three eggs will provide equal a.
mounts of protein as will one serv-
ing of meat Sunday night suppers
with baked eggs. omelets with Spa
nish sauce can be tasty as well as
hearty.
Two cups of additional fresh milk,
canned or dried milk equivalent will
add the protein provided by serv-
ing of meat. Cream soups, custards
and buildings will add milk to the
diet. When other forms Of protein
are apt to be skinny in our daily
meals, fortifying foods, which utilize
milk, with added dried milk solids.
will protect the family's health.
Thich, ham-flavored split pea soup
served with toasted dried bread
cubes is delicious on cold night.
A generous serving will substitute
for meat, Baked beans served in the
same generous portion with butter
ed brown bread will also replace
meat in the dinner menu. These
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-03-10
NISEI CALENDAR


II japanese Congregational
church bazaar.
l7-Lotus YBA dance, SHAM
rock Swing" Orchestra dance hours
from Q p. m. to 1890 am.
22-Skating party in Rollerland
sponsored by Methodist Service
Guild. Hours from 1890 pm. to
1880 am.
25-Annual Easter play from 7:3o
pm. at the japanese Baptist church.
23-Coeds' basketball team to hold
stag-stagette dance in Seattle Bud
dhist gym. Q pm. to IL midnight.
25--Japanese Methodist church's
Easter breakfast, Z am.
3l-Annual Maryknoll Parish b.
zaar.
3l--A stag -stagette dance, Fools
Paradise. to be sponsored by the
Regina girls club in Buddhist audi
torium. 9 pm. to IL midnight.
APRIL
14-"Spring Nocturne Dance pre-
sented by YAF of st. Peters Epis-
copal Mission.
81 = Annual Japanese Baptist
church bazaar.
SEPTEMBER
l, 2 and 3-N. w. District JACL
convention.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-03-10
Obituary
sHINsAKU sAWADA

Funeral services for Shinsaku Sa-
wada. 50, of lis 18th Ave-, will be
held at 7:30 pm, Saturday, March
10, in the Japanese Presbyterian
church with the Rev. K. Noji Off
chatting. Mr.. Sawada. who was an
active member of the church and in
the local community, died on March
in his residence.
Surviving are daughter, Mrs.
Katherine Tanaka Of Chicago. and
two sons. Fred Sawada, Chicsgo, and
Denny Yasuhara, Spokane.
Cremation will be In Butter
worth's.
Arrangements were made by SUI
sunni Butterworth.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-03-10

prepared by the staff of the
School Of Horne Economics, Uni
vei sity Of Washington.)
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-03-10

l, 2 and 3-N. w. District JACI
convention.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-10-18

In this last decade 10 Of the SO
counties increased in population.
The most rapid gain was 64.2 in
Greene County, while Cuyahoga led
In actual numbers with an increase
of 172,282. Cuyahoga, Franklin,
Hamilton and Montgomery counties
accounted for nearly one-haH the
total gain for the State.
0N Wednesday morning l teSt1-
" fed before q subcommittee OF
the House Judiciary Committee In
support of my resolution Oh. j. Res.
284) to prepare a tribute to John
Howard Payne, author OF Home
Sweet Home" The Tooth anniver-
sary Of his death falls on April 9,
1852.
It is my earnest hope that the
Congress will see fit to authorize
appointment of a National Com
mission to prepare suitable cere-
monies in honor of the poet. My
resolution asks for the modest sum
of 5-thousand dollars to cover the
cost of secretarial and clerical WORK
done by the Commission, to pay
postage and other small expenses
None of the Commission would
draw pay.
John Howard Payne lies buried
in Oak Hill Cemetery, in George
town, here in Washington, beneath
a statue erected by William w
Corcoran. It is little known and
rarely visited spot. AS I told the
committee, every school, every
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-10-18

West Geanga School Asks approval
of Half Million Dollar Bond Issue

habilitate the present buildings,
100000 to build a new high
school, $4,000 to equip the new
building, and 10000 to purchase
land on which to place the new
building.
The need for the new building
has developed with the growth
in population in this area. Five
years ago there were 440 stu
dents in what is now the West
Geauga district, now there are
$50. The high school enroll
ment which is now 230 in the
upper six grades will be $50 in
the next seven years if there are
no more people building houses
and moving into the area.
The consolidation of schools
last year made enough room last
year. In the next two years,
even though a new building be
started, it would not be COM
plete for two years, there will
be either overcrowding in the
grade school or the high school.
The members of the board of
education and the architect will
attend a meeting in the high
school building October 22nd.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-10-18

The West Geauga Board of Ed
ucation has taken all prelimi-
nary steps to submit the ques-
ton of a bond levy to the vot-
ers of the school district on cleo
ton day, November 9th.
There have been a number of
meetings sponsored by various
supporting organizations within
the district. Members of the
board, nominees for the next
board of education, the school
architect, and the school sup
erintendent have appeared at
these meetings to answer ques-
tions and to explain the situa-
ton confronting West Geauga.
Briefly this situation is re-
peated here for the benefit of
those who may have been un-
able to attend any of these meet
ings. There will appear on the
ballot a levy to pay for the is
suance and retirement of $780,
600 in bonds for the purpose of
expanding the facilities of the
West Geauga school district.
This levy will be At mills for
a period of % years. The $780,
600 would be allocated as fol-
lows: $4,000 to repair and re-
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1951-10-18
NOTICE OF ELECTION ON
ISSUE OF RONDS

NOTICE is hereby given that in
pursuance of a Resolution of the
Board of Education of the West
Geauga Local School District Ge-
10th day of September, 1851, there
will be submitted to a vote of the
people of said West Geauga Lo-
cal School District at the NOVEM-
BER ELECTION to be held in the
Townships of Chester and Russell
Ohio, at the regular places of
voting therein, Of the townships
day, the 9th day of November,
bonds of said West Geauga Local
School District in the amount of
Five Hundred Thousand Dollars
($500,000.00) for the purpose of
Constructing and improving fire
proof buildings, furniture and
tion, of real estate as provided
The maximum number of years
during which such bonds are to
run is % years.
The estimated average addition
mill limitation as certified by the
County Auditor is Al mills for
each one dollar of valuation
which amounts to SAT cents for
each one hundred dollars of valu-
alton.
The Polls for said Election will
be open at $50 o'clock AN. and
remain open until $3.50 o'clock
Pm. Eastern Standard Time of
said day.
By order of the Board of Elec-
tions of Geauga County, Ohio.
Gladys S. Mcdonald, Chairman.
Beatrice Van Gorder, Clerk.
Dated Sept. 25, 1851 4c44