davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-30
MODEpN ETIQUETTE Ss Hs5prxrA LEE

guest is leaving his hotel for hour two it take his with him?
 the desk then method by which the clerk knows the guest at the desk. 3qaar fa l-t t 3
 father whom choose perform this rite?
 male relatives then she choose the family.
 e. buffet where should the silver and napkins placed? THAN ILB44 48E6 ss&8
 It is more convenient to place them where they are to be picked last
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-30
COMMUNITY EVENTS

DAY At 8 pm. Auxiliary, Igloo No G, Pioneers of Alaska regular meet- ing in IOOF hall. At 8 pm. = Legion of the Moose, initiation and lunch. At pm. = Spring concert by Doug las Public School group in gym. At 9:30 pm. - Junior Prom in High school gym.
 March 3I At pm. Folk Dance Jamboree sponsored by Folkateers, parish hall. At 9:45 pm. = Party at Teen-Age Club honoring Juneau Crimson Bears. At 10 pm. = Dancing starts for BPOE Ladies Night in Elks ball room.
 April 1 At 2 pm. Joint installation of officers vFW and Auxiliary at CIO hall.
 Ta April At noon - Lions Club, Baranof 1t noon - BPWC meets in Terrace, Baranof. At pm. American Legion post meets in Dugout.
 April < noon - Rotary Club, Baranof 1t 8 pm. - The Rev. Hugh Ivan Evans, Moderator of General As sembly speaks in Northern Light Presbyterian church. At 8:90 pm. - Community Center night for adults at Teen-Ages club with square dancing.
 April 4 a.ss At noon = Kiwanis Club. 1t pm. = Elks lodge. sa'sfssssses April 5Hrssassa.sss.s.asai At noon - Chanher of Cpmmeree meets at Baranbf llotelIss LII At 8:15 pm. = Penwomen to meet at Dora Sweeney'S home, Ass
 q
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-30
LOOK and LEARN Ssy c. GORDON

Of States the following cities the capitals City, Pierre, (d Columbia 2 governmental department s affairs?
 3. separate bones there By "Ihe Laughing pantedP the antonym of zenith? aat st
 ANSWERS:
 Mexico, (b) Nevada, Co South lima, (e) Washington, tf) Kansas
 Department of the Interior Twenty l- 581-1666)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-30
SERGT. BILL FRIEND, IN KOREA, WANTS MAP
 TONGASS NAT. FOREST

Sgt. William (BilD w, Friend, Juneau young man, and son of FL mer A. Friend, writing to Secretary William Biggs of the Juneau BPOE and enclosing SIS for one years dues, says he would like to have a map of the Tongass National For est wrapped up and sent to him.
 Sgt. Friends letter is dated Yoju, Korea. lis Army address is G-2 Section, Hq TX Corps, APO 2s4, care Postmaster San Francisco.
 Among many items concerning the fighting in which he is now engaged, he says the beer doled out is rank and he doesn't blame the WCTU from putting up fight on it.
 The Romans Introduced glass making into France, then known as Gaul.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-30
5 YRS. AGO TODAY
 FIRST STATEHOOD
 BILL INTRODUCED

It was 35 years ago today that the first statehood bill for Alaska was introduced ir Congress by Judge James Wickersham. This was on the 49th anniversary of the pur- chase of Alaska. Wickersham's bill was patterned after the enabling act for the creation of the State of Oklahoma, which he considered good.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-30

In one part of the article he says T firmly be- ieve that if the Reds strong enough in the air to attack Anchorage Fairbanks, or the distant Juneau Panhandle region they would be strong enough to bypass Alaska altogether and land on the coast of British Columbia or State of Washington"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-30
FISH TRAP MEN ARE
 HERE FOR CONFERENCE

Fred Gunderson. Don Davis and Vance Sutter, fish trap operators from Seattle, were in Juneau yesterday for conferences with Re- gional Director Clarence Rhode, of the U. s. Fish and Wildlife Service, and other officials on fish and trap regulations for the coming season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-30
20 YEARS AGO fTGr' fHn EMPIRE
MARCH 30, 1881

airplane the spring m according to J. Bur ford city the The Ellis from seattle following The Taku planes based in
 neau the previous operated here the greater part of that
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-30

H. s. Ream, travelling auditor for the Alaska Steamship Co.,, is stopping at the Baranof Hotel He plans to leave Sunday for Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-30
FROM KETCHIKAN

A. L. Florence of Ketchikan is stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-30
MIKE MOORE HERE

Mike Moore, representative Of Morris P. Kirk and Son, Inc, of Portland, an alloy and metals com- pany, is registered at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-30
Weather af
 Alaska poinis

Weather conditions and temper 2tures at various Alaska points also on the Pacific Coast, at 4:30 am, 120th Meridian Time, and
 released by the Weather Bureau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-30
The Washington
 Nerry-Go-Round

utinued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-30

MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 145 SECOND and FOURTH Monday of each month JN in Scottish Rite Temple > AN beginning at 7:30 D. m. @TW Wm. A. Chipperfield, Ny
 Worshiptul Mister;
 JAMES " LEVERS, Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-30
==A1fklstkkH, aaplpSSS SS sisaOS

March 90 Mrs. Katherine Alexander
 Jim Wilber David Orrin Edwards, Jr. Mrs. Earl c. Miller Janice Katherine Hillerman Margaret McCluggage Mrs. Cecil Swagerty Mrs. Richard Mcdonald Erwin Hagerup
 Acten Edwards Glenn A. Hofsinger
 George Lavall
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-30

Slanted News The Washington Times-Herald
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-03-30

At noon - Chamher of Cpmmeree
 meets at Baranbf 1otelI gsa At 8:15 pm. = Penwomen to meet
 at Dora sweeney's home, %A
Evening star., 1951-12-09
Thursday Night Shoppers


~
Of
niht hnnnnn Auiod
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-27


will be submitted only to the
voters of the Belle Valley school
district but the Memorial Park
bond issue will be submitted on
the questions and issues ballot
to the entire electorate of the
county.
Voters will be asked to ap-
prove the Memorial Park issue
for the purpose of the acquisition
and improvement of a site as a
Memorial to Veterans of the
United States Armed Forces of
all wars; improvements to con-
sist of a playground, picnic
grounds, swimming pool and
shelter house.
Another site for the proposed
park has not yet been elected
since the fair board turned down
the original site of approximately
two acres on the fairgrounds
proper.
According to the resolution
filed, the Belle Valley board of
education deems it necessary for
the purpose of constructing a
four room elementary building
with multi-purpose room, with
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-27
Contract Let For
General Election

The Noble county board of
elections has let the contract for
the printing of the ballots to be
used at the Nov. election to
the Caldwell Journal Publishing
company.
In addition to the township
non-partisan ballot, there will be
the village non-partisan, ques-
tions and issues and special tax
levies, as we'll as members of
boards of education for the
county and school districts.
Noble Countians will vote on
five special tax levies here, in
stead of four as previously
stated. They include Middleburg
local, Caldwell exempted, Seneca
local, Sharon local and Wayne
local.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-27

The telegram, received by
Mr.. Zaleha, gave no particu-
lars concerning his sons
death, other than he met his
death on September 2.
Just two days before he was
killed in action, Cpl. Zaleha was
awarded a combat promotion
to this rank from private first
class for outstanding perform
ance of duty on the battlefield.
He was fighting as a rifleman
on the central front in Korea
with the 18th. Buffalo" infantry
regiment, when killed in action.
Currently this unit is engaged in
the new UN offensive on the
central front where three divi-
sions are fighting.
Zaleha was inducted from
Noble county on December Is,
1850, and received his basic
training with the infantry at Ft.
Benning, Ga. Shortly after COM
pleting his basic, he was shipped
overseas to Korea. 1t was under
stood that he was due to return
to the states, under the rotation
plan, in October.
A graduate of Belle Valley
high school, Zaleha was born
June IL, 1923 in the Hiramsburg
community, where he spent his
entire life. He was a farmer by
occupation and never married.
His mother died less than
year ago. Surviving are his
father and three brother, Andy
Of the home, veteran of World
War II, Robert, also a veteran
of World War II and Paul of the
home, who was to be indicted
into the Armed Services Friday
morning of this week.
There is possibility that Paul
Zeleha will be granted a 80 day
extension by the local Selective
board, although this is not yet
'fficial.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-27
Bronze Heights To
Ho|dForma| Opening
Public Is Invited To Tour CaIdwelIs
Beautiful New Housing Development

Formal opening of the Bronze Heights development,
located west of Caldwell just off State Route 49, will be
held Sunday September 3d. in the morning and afternoon
according to announcement made today by Robert c.
Moore of the Moore Lumber company.
One home has been completed and another is under
construction in this development, which located
the Noble county fairgrounds and better known the
former OFT Howiler farm. .@aa4
Robert Moore said that inspection of the new Ste ano
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-27
Commissioners Lei
Several Contracts

At their regular meeting, Mon
day, the Noble county commits
Sioners let several contracts, in
cluding the delivery of the nee
essary coal for this winter and
the inside redecoration of the
courthouse.
Russell c. Keith was awarded
the contract for furnishing No.
Z screen coal for the courthouse
this winter at his bid of 291s
cents per bushel. There was only
one other bid. The contractor will
obtain his coal from the Dogtown
mine.
Contract for painting the in
side corridors of the courthouse
had been let to the Rice brothers
of Caldwell. Painting on the out.
side of the courthouse will be
done by Mac Pitcher and son.
Commissioner haywood Love
attended the meeting, Monday.
his first in six weeks. He is
rapidly improving from a major
operation performed at st. Joe's
hospital, Parkersburg, w. Va.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-27
District Business
Men To Visit New
Cleveland Plant

A group of prominent business
men from GAINESVILLE, Cambridge,
Byesville and Marietta will tour
the new Cleveland Graphite
Bronze plant, one mile south of
Caldwell, Thursday afternoon,
according to an announcement
made today by John Mckinley,
general superintendent.
The visiting group will be
escorted through the plant by
Supt. Mckinley and Clark Gray,
president. of the Noble County
Chamber of Commerce, the
organization largely responsible
for the CGB plants location in
this county. -
The business men are corr ing
to Caldwell to get first itand
knowledge of the various pro-
ducts which the plant will manu-
facture, as well as looking over
the site for the new industry.
The group is expected to arrive
in Caldwell at 200 o'clock after
which they will be personally
conducted thru Noble county's
new plant of the Cleveland
Graphite Bronze company.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-27
State Roadside
Park Inspected
Ranks One OF
Best In State

Annual inspection of the state
roadside park, north of Cald-
we'll on u. S. route 81, was made
last week by the state highway
officials, from Columbus. The
officials stated that the park
ranked at the top of the state
for the district.
Harley E. Calvin, Marietta,
who was awarded the contract
for the resurfacing of state route
rs, has partially completed the
laying of the mix. The route
extends from Reinersville to the
Noble and Morgan county line.
Division crews will complete
patching and sealing operations
this week on state route 670,
around the northern area of
Seneca Lake.
Local state highway patching
crews are continuing operations
on state route 339, from Dexter
City to Beverly.
Surfacing patching is being
done on state routes 146 and lat,
from Sarahsville to Summerfield
and from Sarahsville to the
Batesville road.
Material is being received for
the patching of state route 145,
Harriettsville road. Material for
the driveway of the new state
highway garage will also be re-
ceived this week and grading
will be completed. The side
walks and flagpole setting will
be laid sometime this week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-27

| ranch-type home would be
held Sunday morning, begin
ming at 1890 o'clock and
continuing until 600 p. m.
The beautiful new home, which
is combination of stone and
wood siding has been fur
nished with all the modern con-
veniences, including a gas range,
refrigerator, washing machine,
dryer, furnace, etc.
Shrubbery has been planted
and the landscaping completed,
making the new home ready for
immediate occupancy.
Another large ranch-type
house is also under construction
in Bronze Heights and it will be
occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. War
rem Bruins and family. Mr.. Bruins
is the engineer for the new
Cleveland Graphite Bronze COM
pany's plant, south of Caldwell,
which is also under construction
and from which the new Bronze
Heights development derives its
name.
The former Howiler farm of
IL acres has been plated and
laid out in lots by the R. c.
Moore Lumber Co. Four of the
lots have already been sold but
there are still several others
available.
Located just one mile from the
public square in Caldwell, the
beautifully laying farm land is
ideally suited for the develop
ment of Bronze Heights, which
in itself will do much to relieve
the housing shortage in this
community.
With the location of the new
Cleveland Graphite Bronze plant
in this county, the community
and adjacent area is beginning
to expand and it is believed now
that in less than five years, Cald-
wells population will be almost
doubled.
The Bronze Heights develop
ment is only one step in the
overall picture and it is expect
ed that many others will follow
in the next five years.
The public has been extended
a cordial invitation by Mr.
Moore to attend the formal open
ing Sunday morning or after
noon, in order that they might
have a better understanding OF
the expansion which is in store
for the community and county
as a whole.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-27

furniture and equipment for
same, to issue and sell 100000
of bonds. Said bonds shall be
dated approximately the first
day of January, 1852 and shall
bear interest at a rate not to ex-
ceed three percent.
The bonds will be numbered
from / to 100 and shall be in the
denomination of $1,000 each and
shall become due each year until
1872.
Raymond w. Dennis, L. O.
Bond, Edgar w. Poland and E.
A. Danford are members of the
Belle Valley local school district
board of education.
The bond issue, if passed,
would represent a levy of taxes
outside the ten mill limitation
to average 5.4 mills for each one
dollar of valuation, which
amounts to 81 cents for each one
hundred dollars of valuation for
a maximum period of 20 years.
Donald Harbaugh is clerk of
the board of education.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-27
Institutes TO Be
Held In County

A community institute plann-
ing meeting was held last week
at the office of Agent Floyd
Henderson and schedule for the
community farmers institutes
was perfected at this time.
B. B. Dowds of Urbanna and
Mrs. Doris P. Wipert of Wash
ington c. H. will be the principal
state speakers at these meetings.
The first three Institutes will be
as follows: Carlisle, Nov. 7; Rem
rock, Nov. 8 and Elk township,
Nov. 9.
The other four meetings are
slated to be held at Sharon on
Nov. 13; Batesville, Nov. IA:
Sarahsville. Nov. I5 and Jack
son, Nov. 16.
Speakers for these meetings
have not yet been decided.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-27
Noble County
High Ranking
In Bond Sale
First In State
During Current
Defense Drive

L. c. Young, Noble County De-
fense Bond Chairman, today an
nounced that Noble county ex-
ceeded its Defense Bond quota
during the first two weeks of the
drive which ends October 81,
having sold $20,925 between
September 3 and September Is,
of 110.l per cent of its $4,000
E-Bond quota.
Among the eight major coun-
ties the ranking was: Montgom-
cry, 1856; Franklin, 800: Cuya-
oga, 30.7; Mahoning, 28.6; Sum-
nit, go; Hamilton, 26.9; Lucas,
26.1, and Stark, 23.5.
Nine counties attained so per
cent or more during the first two
weeks. According to Merrill L.
Predmore, State Director, the
sales 'szcflect the same increase
in buying" market by August
sales throughout the state when
August, 1850 sales totals were
exceeded this August by 13 per
cent. When August, 1851 figures
were announced last week Pred
more said that extensive support
by industry, labor and various
volunteer groups, plus an in
tensification of interest in Ameri-
cas- international picture, zap
parently is having a marked
effect upon the Defense Bond
program"
Ranking counties, and their
percentages of quotas attained,
were: Noble, 1101; Wyandot,
92.8; Harrison, 82.5; Williams,
76-9; Fulton, 56.6; Highland, SIS. !:
Champaign, SAB; Wayne, 54.6;
Morrow, 500 and Adams, 48.4.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-27
First National
Bank Increases
Capital Stock
Shareholders
Vote Capital
To 100000

At meeting of the sharehold-
ers of the First National bank,
Tuesday, it was voted to increase
the capital of the bank from
$4,000 to 100000 and this was
done by a stock dividend of 33 u
oercent from accumulated earn
ings, according to an announce
ment made today by A, L.
Schafer. president of the local
institution.
This action, which has the ap-
proval of the Comptroller of the
Currency reflects the extremely
sound financial condition of the
bank. Since its organization, it
has had a steady growth and is
now recognized as one of the
strong banks of the state.
At the same time, the share
holders voted to reduce the par
value of the stock from 500 to
$25.00 per share. The stock is
popular among investors in
Noble county but the large ac-
cumulation of surplus has caused
it to sell at a high market price.
BY cutting the par value to
$500, it is hoped to reduce the
market price of the shares SO
that the small investor can
avail himself of this investment.
At the present time, the Cald-
we'll bank has approximately
100 stockholders.
Officers and employees of the
bank include A. L. Schafer,
president; H. F. Cant. vice presi-
dent; D. L. Harkins, cashier;
Howard Gill, assistant cashier;
Mrs. Doris Rich and Leoba Hupp,
bookkeepers. 81"
Present directors of this bank
ing institution include: H. F.
Cant, farmer of Marion town
ship; A. M. Secrest, farmer of
Noble township; E. D. Parks,
farmer and insurance agent of
the ReinerSville community; H.
F. Thompson, we'll known mer-
chant of the Berne community;
A. L. Schafer and Donald L.
Harkins, Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-27
PerInian Oil & Gas
To lay New Lines

The Permian Oil & Gas Co,
headed by Nell Wells of Cald-
well, is preparing to start inn
mediate installation of six miles
of two-inch pipe from the Dun
cannon community to the main
transmission line near Dexter
City to obtain additional gas
supply for customers in Noble
county.
The company made application
to the State Public Utilities Com
mission Monday to issue $4,000
worth of notes at five and six
percent interest to purchase the
pipe.
The company supplies gas to
Caldwell, Dexter City, South
Olive, Elba, Macksburg and
Dudley.
Offices of the Permian Oil &
Gas CO., are maintained on Main
street, adjacent to the Journal
Leader building.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-27
Ava Resident
Dies OF Injuries
Sustained In
Fall From Roof

Cary Guy Moss, so, whose
home was between Ava and
Cumberland, died in Good Sam
aritan hospital, GAINESVILLE, Sun
day morning at 800 o'clock from
injuries sustained September II,
when he fell from a roof at the
Henry Fuch fruit farm on
Frazeysburg road.
Moss was painting roof when
he fell about IL feet, landing on
a cement sidewalk. He sustained
a fractured skull and internal
injuries, which resulted in his
death Sunday.
A native of the Coal Ridge
community, he was we'll known
in the northern section of Noble
county where he lived his en-
tire life. He worked for three
years in GAINESVILLE for the Hazel
Atlas Glass Plant.
He is survived by his wife.
the former Helen Suprich of Coal
Ridge; two aunts, Mrs. John
Kirk and Miss Bertha Bruner of
GAINESVILLE; an uncle, George
Bruner of GAINESVILLE and several
cousins.
The body was removed to the
Tom funeral home in Cumber-
land and prepared for burial.
Funeral services were held
Tuesday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock
from the funeral home with Rev.
Clair Gray of Byesville officiat-
ing. Interment was made in the
Greenwood cemetery, Byesville.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-27
Common Pleas Judge
Sets Trial Dates

Judge Carlos Reicker of Nc
Connelsville presided on the
bench for the Noble County
Common Pleas court, Tuesday
morning, when hearings on the
indictments of the grand jury
were heard.
Charged with manslaughter in
the death of Mrs. Dorothy A.
Lamberty of Huntington, w. Va,
John w. Clark of Lower Salem
route entered a plea of not
guilty. His trial will be held in
Noble county beginning Novem-
ber 7. Judge Reicker will sit on
the bench.
Rufus B. Wiley of Sharon also
entered a plea of not guilty to
the indictment of having stolen
property and attempting to sell
two typewriters at GAINESVILLE.
The machines were alleged to
have been stolen from the Forest
Grove school.
Judge Reicker set Wiley's trial
for October 16.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-09-27


Monday of next week with a
representative of the state
board of tax appeals. How
ever, this will not materialize,
since the state board of tax
appeals feels that it would be
a waste of time for their repre-
sentative to come to Caldwell,
for such meeting.
They pointed out in Columbus,
Monday, that the hearing on the
mandamus action by the state
against the county would be held
Saturday, October 6, and at this
time, the county's side of the
story would be heard.
The state board also stated that
in 1949 such an open meeting
was held in Caldwell, relative to
the reappraisement, and that
absolutely nothing was accom-
plished, expect for heated dis
cusSion.
The state tax board also told
Auditor Jack Wilson that regard
less of any action he might take,
such as withdrawing his request
for a reappraisement, the court
action against the county would
stand and the hearing would be
held as slated on October 6.
They also pointed out that the
commissioners had been given
several opportunities to appear
in E,niumbus, prior to the filing
of this suit, in order that some
agreement might possibly be
reached, but they ignored all
such meeting dates and it was
necessary for the state to file
the mandamus suit.
At the meeting, Monday, one
of the commissioners admitted
that they were perhaps in error
when they did not go to Colum-
bus and that it had been a mis-
take for the two parties con-
cerned to stand pat.
However, the matter between
the county and the state board
of tax appeals, has gone beyond
this stage of an agreement and
the court action follows.
Auditor Jack Wilson and the
three commissioners, w. c. Toad
Davis, Charles Rayner and May
wood Love, must appear at this
hearing and show cause why
such reappraisement should not
be made.
So far the state has refused to
accept the reappraisement which
was made in this county two
years ago, claiming that the pro-
perty values are listed too low.
Auditor Wilson said today that
he would be glad to go to Col
umbus with any interested group
Of farmers and citizens and meet
with the State board of tax ap-
peals on this controversial sub
ject, which has aroused the en-
tire county.