davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-26
Commissioners Spend s8.l5l.G
For General Operating Expenses

Noble Monday April 16 and
approved bills in the amount of $8,15165
following bills which amounted $11632 paid
Washington Electric electric
home $5 Ohio Associated Telephone Co., phone service
Leader notice drawing $685. The Journal
drawing jurors $35 sharpening repair
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-26
Look Who s Here!

Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Schafer
of Caldwell route, are parents
of daughter born April l9 in
the st, Francis hospital, Cam
bridge. The new arrival weighed
seven pounds, IL ounces. The
grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hupp and Mr.. and Mrs.
Glenn Schafer, of Caldwell route.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nau of Cum
berland street, are great-grand-
parents.
=
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Merry,
of Alliance, formerly of Cald-
we'll, are announcing the birth
of a son, April 16. The infant
weighed seven pounds and five
ounces and has been named
Roger Lee.
- - -
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Cater of
Sarahsville, are announcing the
birth of a daughter born at Good
Samaritan hospital, Saturday.
The infant weighed six pounds
and IS ounces and has been nam
ed Clyta. The grandparents are
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Davis and
Ella Belle Cater. The great
grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlie Arnold.
Announcement has been made
of the birth of a seven pound
daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. Forest
Delaney, Belle Valley, at St.
Francis hospital, Cambridge,
April 20. The new arrival has
been named Barbara Lynn. Mr..
and Mrs. Bruce Hinchcliff of
near Caldwell and Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Delaney of Keithtown are
the grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Van
Fossen are the parents of son
born at the Thompson hospital
recently. The infant weighed
eight pounds and eight ounces
and has been named Larry Eu-
gene. The maternal grandpar-
ents are Mr.. and Mrs. George
Berry.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. August Smith,
of Louisville, are the parents of
son born April IS. The infant
weighed seven pounds. five
ounces and has been named
Donald John. Grandparents are
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Weisent of
Dexter City and Mrs. Barbara
Smith, of Louisville. The great
grandmother is Mrs. Leonard
Michel.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-26

Rodney House, of Columbus,
visited his mother, Mrs. Della
House, North street, over the
weekend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-04-26
CARD OF THANKS

In this way, wish to express
my appreciation to all my friends
neighbors and relatives for their
remembrance of me on my birth
day anniversary last Thursday
April 18th. For the lovely cards,
gifts and handkerchiefs that ]
received l sincerely thank each
and everyone.
Mrs. G. w. DeVOlId
Caldwell, Ohio
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-07
GOLD STORAGE TIEUp
 SETTLED HERE TO-DAY

An agreement for all Southeast Alaska ports between the Inter national Warehousemen's Union, ELWU, and the cold storage employ ers were reached here at 10 o'clock his morning when Ketchikan was the last to sign the contract, Wallis George, president of the Juneau Cold Storage plant, announced to- day.
 The previous wage for workers of $1.821s per hour has been increased the allowable 10 per cent, effective $ of April l. A petition is being forwarded to the Wage Stabilization Board for $2.25 an hour, plus five cents an hour welfare, which if ap- proved, is to be retroactive to April 1.
 With the exception of Ketchikan, all ports were open and handling fish at 8 o'clock this morning. There were approximately 75,000 pounds of fish to be handled at the Juneau Cold Storage plant here. Ketchikan is to be operating by tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-07
LIMITED
 ATTACKS
 IN KOREA
Unified Nations Forces Ex- lend Battle Line in
 Cautious Moves
By Associated Press

United Nations forces extended both anchors of their Korean battle inc today - northwest of Seoul and north of the 38th Parallel around Inje in the east. These were eau ious, limited attacks.
 South Korean troops jabped care fully northwest of their battered ,apital against North Korean troops rho had been told by one of their officers that there would be no big >ffensive because 'the war is about ,yer."
 Allied intelligence officers offered 10 interpretation of the statement, put presumably the North Korean )fficer meant the war had reached stalemate, with no victory-goal ffensive expected from either side.
 Despite constant Allied air pun Shment, the Reds kept their trans ,ort rolling south. Far Eastern Air force men called 1t an all out Reo tempt to resupply the Communist visions whose spring offensive had fizzled
 In the air war the Communists ried out night fighting jets. Three If these presumably new types o1 cart made unsuccessful passes at 2 one LIN B-26 before dawn Sunday.
 On the ground the Reds offered nly spotty opposition to LIN forces logging back over the same ground hat Communists had taken in their ine-day offensive that began April 3 and cost them an estimated 75,000 asualtieS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-07
BOMBER (RASHES;;
 B DEAD
Giant B-36 Comes Down in Flames, Explodes
 at Landing

ALBUQUERQUE, Hay --tTl-~ A giant B-36 bomber crashed in flames as it tried to land at Kirt- land Air Force base yesterday, kill- ing B airmen. The explosion made the base resemble a junkyard.
 It was the fifth and worst B-3f crash since the Air Force put the l39-ton, six engined bombers the worlds largest into operation in August, 1946. The toll of g dead is just three less than the combined deaths in the other four.
 Col. Perry c. Griffith. Kirtland commander, said the flaming wreck age looked like a burning oil field Flames shot up almost 20 feet il the air"
 T didn't want to loqk.' said u William s. Knipple. T turned ms back" Knipple is one of the thret members of the l88th Fighter
 Squadron who watched the crash.
 The two survivors were in critical
 condition at Sandia Special Wea-
 ,ons base hospital Sandia adJoins Kirkland.
 Twerty-two men were killed out right. The 23rd died at Sandia few minutes later. The bomber, al most as long as city block, hae just finished a three-hour fligh from Carswell Air Force base, For Worth, Tex.
 Winds in excess of 40 miles al hour stirred up a billowing sand
 storm and famed the flames quick V to a parked C-54 Air Force trans port and small, private cargo plane.
 Minutes before, the bomber caus- ed windows to rattle and walls tC vibrate by roaring not over 400 feei above the city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-07
Testifes On MacArthur's Ne1vs
ART BURKE IS DROWNED WHEN
 BOAT CApSIzE5

A Sunday afternoon outing turn ed into tragedy when boat cap- sized at the entrance of Aux Bay and drowned Art Burke, manager of the Home Grocery here.
 Burke, with Art Walther, truck driver of the Home Grocery. was travelling in a 14foot boat powered by a 16-horsepower outboard motor from Tee Harbor to Aux Bay, made a turn not far from Jack Popejoys cabin on the beach and the boat capsized. Both men dressed in heavy clothing were thrown into the water but Walther floated on his back reached Burke and held him up while waiting to be picked up.
 Many persons along the beach were attracted by the high pitched whine of the motor as the boat cap- sized Reynolds Young and Larry Parker who were at Frank Fields cabin used John Dougherty's boa and motor to pick up the pair, whe had been in the water about eight or ten minutes when they were reached.
 Upon arrival at the beach Dr Grace Field administered first aid Dr. c. c. Carter was notified ane rushed out from Juneau with an inhalator. Meantime a small group of teen agers left their outing at Aux Bay recreation area to assist in ar unsuccessful revival attempt. Phy- sicians and rescuers today praised the untiring efforts in administer ing artificial respiration by six ol seven boys and girls who displayed excellent training in the technique
 Jack Popejoy brought the cap sized boat to shore.
 Burke is survived by his wife, Margaret, who is bookkeeper at the IToae Grocery.
 Onrler survIvors are ms mother, Mrs. Mary Burke of Juneau, a sis ter. Mrs. E. E. Smith of Skagway and an aunt, Mrs. Tillie Janiksela of Juneau.
 Burke was born at Sumdum, Jan 3. 1912, served in Worl@ War II, was a member of the Pioneers and the Elks. He was married to Margaret Nelson, April II, 1886. They have no children.
 Funeral services will be held here Wednesday. A detailed announce ment will be made tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-07
ALA5kA PLANS BIG WELCOME FOR WARREN

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, May ' -lR Alaska is preparing to go all-out in welcoming Republican Governor Warren of California later this month.
 Warren is scheduled to address commencement exercises May 2l al the nearby University of Alaska.
 Democratic Gov. Ernest Gruening, Gen. William E. Kepner, commander in chief of Alaska, and host of Territorial, Federal and municipal officials plan to meet the Warren plane when it makes scheduled stops at Juneau, Anchorage and Fairbanks.
 Governor Warren will be guest o1 honor at gigantic civic dinner tc be held Sunday, May 20, under sponsorship of the City of Fairbanks
 A fishing trip is being planned fol him a Juneau and sightseeing trips are being arranged at each stopover
 The Board of Regents of the Uni versity University President pr Ferris Moore and Governor Gruen- ing will be the welcoming party when the Warren plane arrives here.
 Residents from all over the Ter ritory will gather here to listen te his address.
 Reeve Aleutian Airways today announced that a chartered DC-s transport plane would bring loac of dignitaries from the Anchorage area. Other planes will bring resi- dents from many scattered parts o1 the Territory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-07
STOCK 0uClATl0ks

NEW YORK, May T = Closin quotation of Alaska Juneau min' stock today is 2A, American Ca 113as, American Tel. and Tel. l56h Anaconda 43, Douglas Aircraft l00ia General Electric 557s, General Mot ors 53A, Goodyear 78@, Kennecot TIA, Libby. McNeill and Libby 9s Northern Pacific 37as, Standard Q of California 49%, Twentieth Cen tury Fox 21, U. s. Steel 45is, Poun' S2.80.Is. Canadian Exchange 94-00 A
 Sales today were 1.580 900 share
 Averages today were as follows Industrials 26l 23, rails S4.47. utiii ties 42.37.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-07
US. TROOPS
 IN ICELAND;
 GO VIA AIR

REYKJAvIK, Iceland, May 2 - lR-A contingent of American troop arrived, by air today at Keflavil Airport, 30 miles from this capital for the announced purpose of aid ing Iceland's defense under the North Atlantic Alliance. The num- Der of troops was not announced.
 In Washington. defense officials told reporters the initial detach- ment consisted of about 200 mer under the command of Brig. Gen Edward John McGaw of Philadel- phia.
 (In European capitals, the opin. ion was expressed that it was only small contingent of American
 troops. probably technicians for tho most part, sent to survey possible
 air bases in the northern Atlantic
 outpost of western defenses).
 The arrival of the troops appar'
 ently was no surprise to the people
 of this old island republic. since i
 was generally known that negotia tions had been under way for some
 ime. Nevertheless, the announce
 nent of the arrival was published in extra editions of Reykjavik's newspapers.
 The government statement threv little light on the mission of the Americans.
 During World War II Iceland wa major assembly point for convoy 70 Russia. Members of parliament's Demo cratic parties were consulted, tht government said. and it was agreed that now was the time to ask fol defense forces. This island, with al area of 39,758 square miles and population of only 140,000, has nt Army Navy. Coast Guard or Ali Force of it's own.
 Of the 52 members of parliament 43 supported the government in it. request. The nine Communist mem bers of parliament were not con suited.
 Iceland is the second North At lantic island for which the United States has assumed defense respon' abilities. An agreement for the mu' tual defense of Greenland was nego' tiated with Denmark only few days ago.
 In Washington. defense officials said the overall command Of Ice lands defense fall under Adm. VII liam Fechteler as commander II , chief of the Atlantic fleet and chic of the north ocean region of tns Atlantic Alliance.
 Gen. McGaw, the leader of tn initial force, served as artillery com
 mander of the 63rd infantry di
 vision in Europe during World Wal l II. Later he was with the llth air borne division in Japan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-07
JUNEAU |LWU IS LOSER IN
 DAMAGE CASE
Circuit Court of Appeals UphoIds S75O, ,000 Claim
 by Spruce Corporation

SAN FRANCISCO, May --tRl- The Ninth U. s. Circuit Court Of Appeals today upheld $750.000 damage judgment against the Inter- national Longshoremens and Ware housemen's Union and it's Local Is at Juneau, Alaska.
 The judgment was handed down by District Judge George w. Folta at Juneau May 20, 1949. The Jun eau Spruce Corporation had claim ed damages under the Taft-Hartley Act.
 The damage grew out of jurisdic- tional dispute between the ILWU and the International Woodworkers of America, Local M-271, at Juneau.
 The corporation said it had col lective bargaining contract with the woodworkers for work at it's mill and retail yards at Juneau.
 The District Court found that the ILWU used picketing and coercive tactics between April 10, 1948. and July l9, 1948, to force a work stop page, which closed its mill.
 The corporation also charged that the ILWU longshoremen would not unload it's lumber at ports in the United States and Canada.
 Norman Leonard, attorney for the ILWU. said he would petition the s4o,rt for rehearing of today's de- cision. If the request is refused he said he would carry the case to the U. s. Supreme Court.
 The ILWU is now an independent union. It was busted from the CIO some time ago on charges of Com munist leanings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-07
SOROPTIMISTS ARE WORKING
 ON FIBER MCGEE SAIL

Annual Fibber McGee Closet Salt announced by Soroptimists for Ma 12 is foremost activity of club mem. bers during this week.
 Olive Trower is chairman of the sale which will be held in thf American Legion Dugout Saturda. from until 5 pm.
 As last year, the sale affords pee ple who send packages abroad al excellent opportunity to make pur' chases. There will be clothing fol both men and women on sale = and all will be in good condition.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-07
THREE TRAINMEN
 KILLED IN WRECK
 NEAR VANCOUVER

VANCOUVER, B. C., May --R- Three railwaymen were killed yes- terday when the engine and IA cars of a Canadian Pacific railway freight train left the rails about l0o miles northeast of here.
 R. J. Purdie. 55. the engineer Vernon G. Mobley, 25, the fireman, and Henry vickers, 55 ,trainman were killed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-07
NINE CARRIED ON
 ELLIS AIRLINES

Nine passengers travelled on Eli Airlines Monday flight With sever arriving in Juneau and two carriet on interport.
 Arriving from Ketchikan: Art Q Baade, John M Short.
 From Wrangell: MT. Everson, MT Mvesato. MT. Hammer, MT. Larsen From Petersburg: Art Uggen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-07
lTEAN'fR MOVEMENTS

Baranof from Seattle due to ar i've at 4 am. Tuesday.
 Princess Louise from Vancouver cheduled te arrive Tuesday alter loon or evening.
 Denali scheduled to sail iron 5eattle Friday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-07
FROM PORTLAND

William Crooks and Robert John son of Portland, Oregon, are in Juneau for few days conferring with FILA director Clinton c. Sta ples regarding a housing project Anchorage. They are at the Bar anof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-07
WEATHER REPORT

WEATHER REPORT Temperature for 24-Hour Period ending 620 o'clock this morning
 In Juneau - Maximum, 54, minimum, 30.
 At Airport = Maximum, 55; minimum, 37.
 F 0 K E C A s T
 Mostly fair tonight with lowest temperature near AZ degrees. Considerable cloud mess and cooler Tuesday with highest temperature near 58 degrees.
 PR E CIPIT A T o N tPast "A hours ending 7;3o am. today City of Juneau - .06 inches; Since May l .26 inches; Since July l = 68.30 inches. At Airport - .04 inches; Since May 1 - .16 inches; Since July 1 = 39.43 inches. . . . . .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-07
The W ashingtor
 Merry -Go Round
By DREW PEARSON 1851. oy Bell Syndicate. Inc

tOOpyIl8hts 4VoAs " ~>-s
 WASHINGTON, = Of the lon list of American military hero since 1776, the two whose lives are most identical are Gen. Dougia' Macarthur and Civil War Gen B. Mcclellan. Both had famou fathers, both ranked high in then classes at West Point, both Wer' official observers of Russian wars both rowed with the President the United States and both hat the president pay them the hono. of making long trips to confer witl them near the field of battle.
 General Mcclellan, a Democrat differed with homely and none-too- popular Abraham Lincoln of Illin- ois, a Republican. General Mac Arthurs dispute is with an unpop- ular Democratic President from Missouri
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-07
FROM SEWARD

MT. and Mrs. R. J. Smith and wo children from Seward are stay ing at the Hotel Juneau. Smith is with the Fish and Wildlife Service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-07
Death Toll 1000

SAN SALVADOR. Fl Salvador, May 2 --lR- The government late today said that yesterdays earth quake in Jucuapa took toll of ap- proximately 1000 lives. Jucuapa is about 90 miles east of San Salvador.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-07
200 KILLED IN
 EARTHQUAKE

SAN SALVADOR, Fl Salvador, May 2 --lR- At least 200 persons were reported killed in an earth quake yesterday in the cities of Ju- cuapa and Chinameca.
 Jucuapa is about 90 miles and Chinameca about 92 miles east of this capital. Jucuapa has popula- ton of about 12,OO0 and Chinameca of about 17.000
 The strong quakes, which began at pm. yesterday, destroyed many homes and public buildings. Many persons were said to have been bur- jed in ruins. The exact number of dead is not yet known, but author ities estimated about 200 were bur- jed in the debris.
 Nearby towns, Neuva Guadalupe Santiago de Maria. Usulutan and Caserios, east of the Lempa river also suffered great damage.
 The Red Cross dispatched doctors and medicine to the scene and pub lie works ministry workmen started clearing blocked roads.
 All the towns are situated in the neighborhood of San Miguel vol cano, but it did not erupt. The quake was attributed to underground ac- tivity of the volcano, however.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-07

(continued on Page Four)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-07

;continued on Page slx>
Evening star., 1951-12-12
Visit Sonto Claus

Christmas isn't Christmas till the kids
have seen Sonto. It's free! 3rd Floor,
Washington, 4th Floor, Silver Spring,
Auditorium in Virginia.
Evening star., 1951-12-12
Phone Orders, MA. 500

Too busy to get to the store? We're
as close as your phone-oII orders
handled promptly.
Evening star., 1951-12-12
"a B. G Q. Model Train Exhibit
"a Christmas Windows

Alice in Wonderland reIives her odven-
lures in the windows of our Washington
and Virginia stores. It's Lionel Trains
at Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1951-12-12
90 Mems Hot Gift Certificates
Mortho Jean Gift Wrapping

Artistic wrapping makes any gift look
like million" Priced from 25c up.
Special booths at all stores.
Evening star., 1951-12-12
r co. MAKES GIFT SHOPPING
I With IA SPECIAL SERVICES!

AaHM Take Picture With Santo
A thrill the youngsters will remember
the rest Of their lives All stores.
ST first print, for 81.
h,
4azz Fabulous ToyIonds
Space has been added at all Hecht Co.
stores to make this the biggest, most
exciting toy display we've ever had.
f.,
~ B. & O. Model Train Exhibit
This $4,000 exhibit taking up almost
our entire Porkineton, Arlington Audi
torum for kids from to 90.
Evening star., 1951-12-12

Help Yourself Desks and open displays
speed you through your shopping even
on the busiest days.
Evening star., 1951-12-12

~ Budget 6 Shopping Accounts
Enjoy shopping with the added con-
venence of the various Hecht CO. Ac-
counts designed to fit your needs. Apply
. Credit Office at any store.
Time Out For Snack
Dinners to donuts served in our utro-
modern Virginia Room. Delightful
snack bors also at Washington and
Silver Spring.
SA*~ Parking Facilities
Our Parking NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Lots adjacent to Silver Spring and our
great parking building in Virginia.
-
aAS'S Self Service
Help Yourself Desks and open displays
speed you through your shopping even
on the busiest days.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-06-14

CoUNrYA1ENT
EAnH- :
by w. n. SULLIVAN

Now that we have had a little
relief from the drought we should
make every moment count in
completing I'LL planting of corn,
peas, temporary grazing crops and
hay crops. From all indications
there is going to be a shortage of
corn this fall. We still have
plenty of time to prepare, fertilize
and plant corn and make a good
yield provided we do it inn
mediately. Put plenty of intro
gen under your corn before plant
ing and plant a variety adapted
for this time of year. Laguna or
Mexican June is probably your
best bet on late planted orn Now
is a good time to plant peas and
soybeans for hay. Keep in mind
cur severe last winter, we could
have another just like it. Make
every effort possible to plant
something for hay. Look about
you for old Johnson grass bot
toms that could be cut for hay
ut this time. / am sure that les
pedeza fields will need cutting
lnter on. Sweet sudan or millet
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-06-14

lent opportunity for weeds and
less desirable grasses to get start
ed. Never let them get the upper
hand - rotate your cows giving
the pastures a rest and keep the
moving machine going to keep
the undesirable weeds and grasses
from making growth and seeding.
First year stands of lespedeza
and other spring planted pasture
crops should be clipped to con-
troll tall, obnoxious weeds and
grass. If not controlled they will
choke the lespedeza out.
Good management seems ex-
pensive but it pays off in better
pastures and more profit from the
livestock produced on them. Why
not give it a fair trial on your
farm?
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-06-14

publication are available from
your county agent or home de-
monstration agent or from the Ag-
ricultural Extension service, State
College, Miss. The plans include
those for small homes that can
stay small or be expanded as your
family grows.
The author and illustrator of
the publication, Kermit Ray, Ex-
tension architect, urges that home
planners and builders remember
the first requirement of a satisfac-
tory farm home is adequate size
to provide needed working area,
storage space, living and sleeping
quarters.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-06-14
LADA News And Views
by Earl w. LundY. Director
uMMEH PASTURES

This summer many farmers
have learned the hard way" that
it pays to have some temporary
summer grazing available for dry
periods. Just as the snow and ice
of last winter caught UP mapping,
the sudden extended drought is
proving very expensive for a large
number of cattlemen.
Established stands of kudzu and
serecia lespedeza prove very val.
liable for emergency summer
grazing. Also millet, sudan grass
and johnson grass make excellent
temporary summer pastures. Dur
ing years when these crops are
not needed for grazing they can
be utilized by cutting for hay.
The moving machine and ro-
rational grazing are doubly i'm
portant during dry weather. Over
grazed pastures provide an excel
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-06-14

planted at this time will make
excellent temporary grazing later
on in the summer and if not need
ed for grazing will make excellent
hay. 1t will be necessary to fer
tilize your sweet sudan or millet
with one or two sacks of ammonia
nitrate per acre in order to get
maximum growth. Sweet sudan
or millet will be ready for graz
ing within six weeks after plant
ing.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-06-14

Every job in my kitchen is easier since
adding my complete electric kitchen. In my
all-electric kitchen, l let Reddy Kilowatt do
my cooking, dishwashing, dispose of my
garbage and keep my food fresh. By doing
this l have plenty of time to spend with my
family. / wouldn't be without it again."