davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-06-14


, and with other local relatives and
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Mckee from
Macarthur visited their parents
Sheriff and Mrs. Clayton Mckee,
Sunday.
EIvin Brown of McConnelsville
visited with Mr.. and Mrs George
w. Mckee, Belford street, Sum
day.
Mr.. and Mrs Glen Long and
children, Karen, James and
Ralph, of Sharon, and Mrs, Mar
tin Feldner and daughter, Sandra
of East Union, visited the past
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Clark, of Chicago, Ill.
Ralph Long remained for a more
extended visit with the Clarks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hayes
and children, Barbara and David,
Caldwell, have returned home
after a ten day visit in the
Middle West. They visited with
former army friends in Min
nesota and Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. William WiCkham
and daughter, Shirley of Sum-
merfield, Gene King and Mrs.
Virgil CHM of Ava, and Carl
King of Antrim, visited Sunday
with Mrs. Gene King who is
patient in the St. Francis hospi-
tai in Cambridge. Mrs. King is
the former Betty Wickham of
Summerfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Warfield,
of Massillon, spent the weekend
with his mother, Mrs. Hattie
Warfield and sisters, Freda Tilton
and Dona Warfield Of Main
street
Rev. and Mrs. Ira Brandon and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Hayes and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Athel Pitts and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Dyer and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Weekley
and family are enjoying a tour
this Thursday of Round Lake
Christian Assembly youth camp
near LoudonVille. Several young
people from this community will
later attend the summer session
of this camp.
Cadet Tad Young is enjoying
vacation at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Clair
Young. He will go to Ohio Uni
versity at Athens for the sum-
mer term.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Nichols
and son, Douglas, of Columbus,
were weekend guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Young,
North street On Saturday, Mr..
Nichols and Mr.. Young mOtOred
to Cleveland where they attend
ed the Cleveland Boston base
ball game.
Mrs. Joseph GiallombardO and
daughters, Carolyn and Frances,
of Belford street, are visiting
this week with relatives in CleNe-
land. Monday, Miss Carolyn Gial
lombardo underwent an opera
tion for the removal of her ton
sils. They plan to return home
Sunday.
MIR, and Mrs. William Kirk
bride and sons, Mr.. and Mrs. Ker
NIT Fairall and children, of Nash
port Mr.. and Mrs. Harold King
and children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert King, of Summerfield
route; Mrs. Beulah Archer and
children and Mr.. and Mrs, Wilbur
Oliver and sons, of Summerfield;
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Clark and
daughter, Hayes Carter, Levi
Miller and Wiley VanDyne, of
Sarahsville and Sherman Butler
were recent visitors at the home
of Joseph Bates, Sarahsville
route.
Mrs. Mae Steele has returned
to her home in Caldwell after
visiting at the home of her
daughter and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Luther Gardner of Cuya-
hoga Falls.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-06-14
FIFTY YEAR GRADUATE

DR.. E. T. Johnson, of Columbus,
father of Mrs. H. A. Baker, of
Caldwell, was one of the fifty
year graduates of Ohio State uni
versity honored at celebration
held recently.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-06-14
USE T-4-L FOR
ATHLETES FOOT
nrS~ AUYcD
RECAUSE-.

II has greater PENETRATING Power.
With 900 undiluted alcohol base, it
carries the active medication DEEPLY,
to kill the germ on contact. Get happy
relief IN ONE HOUR or your 4Oe back
at any drug store. Today at Ralston's
RexaIl Store.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-06-14
IN HOSPITAL

IN HOSPTTAL
Sandra Kay, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Pat Hayes, North street
was admitted to the Good Sam
aritan hospital, GAINESVILLE, for
an appendectomy last Tuesday.
Her condition is reported as sat-
isfactory.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-06-14

is visiting this week with his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar Love, of Maple Heights.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-06-14

Now stationed with the Marine
corps. in Oceanside, Calf, is Pfc.
Daniel r. Barlock, son of Mrs.
Mary Barlock, Belle Valley. He
recently completed his basic
training at Laris Island and the
school at Quantico, Va. His COM
plete address is as follow: PFC.
Daniel r. Barlock, 1l5l549, c
Battery, 1st. AAA, A.W.B.N., F.
M.F., Camp Pendleton, Ocean
side. Calf.
Evening star., 1951-10-26

Accent your floors with beauty add warmth and INABILITY
for your rooms they won't look completely furnished
for winter until the rugs down. Here's proof that
beauty doesn't fortune See the soft decorator coors
that will blend with any shade your painted
that will tie everything together This broadloo is coored
patterned and priced exactly right for you'll
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-06-21

ton I was useless, I looked
around to see if I could find
anyone who could direct me to
a surgeon. I knew that there
were two with General Custer.
but I was not sure whether we
had one with us here or not.
! A short distance from me lay
a wounded man groaning and
struggling in the agony OF
death. Just as I was thinking
of getting up I heard an order
! given by a Sioux chief. A heavy
volley of bullets was the result,
My wounded neighbor gave a
scream of agony and then was
still. After the volley was past
it was a wonder to me how ]
had escaped.
I now struggled to my feet
and found that I was weak and
dizzy from loss of blood.
| looked around me and saw
what remained of those who
had gone down the ravine
against such fearful odds. Few
of them returned, but they had
accomplished their object.
I found in the center of our
place of defense that we had a
surgeon busily attending to the
wounded and dying. I asked
him to attend to me when he
had time to do so. He soon
bandaged up my wounds and
told me the only thing that
could be done was to apply
plenty of water.
What mockery! Water was
not to be had for love or
money. Our way to the river
was cut off excepting by the
way of the ravine out of which
the II brave men drove the
Indians. But to attempt to get
water by that route was too
risky. I looked on while the
doctor attended to the wounded
! that were brought in. Some OF
the poor fellows would never
recover, other would be Grip
pied for life and I would carry
a broken hand.
The sun rejecting on the
sand and gravel made it very
hot. The loss of blood and lack
of water made me so dizzy
that I reeled and fell and lay
unheeded. But this was getting
to be a common sight. I still
chung to my carbine and re-
volver.
When I fell I managed to roll
over on my face and place my
| carbine under me. I knew that
if anyone needed such ar inl-
plement they were liable to take
it. I do not know how long
lay there, but I have a faint
recollection of being turned and
my gun taken from me. This
| aroused me and I managed to
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-06-21

by the Indians. I was deter
mined to make the effort new
ertheless, and looked around
for a canteen.
/ thought of the ravine which
was cleared by the II brave
men and hoped that 7 might
be able to make my way to the
river by that route. I made
some inquiries of some skulkers
whom I found in among the
horses and from what they
told me I concluded that the
rayine route was the only safe
one to take.
In a short time T had Sc
| cured two canteenS and a cof-
fee kettle. T made my way to
the head of the ravine which
ran down to the river. I found
that very little change had
taken place since the incident
in the morning.
The firing on the part of the
Indians was rather d~ilatory.
As I gained the rise of ground
that commanded a view of the
village, river, and surrounding
country I saw a small group of
men examining an object lying
on the ground, which I found
to be an Indian bedecked in
all his war paint. He was found
very close to our position, which
goes to show how closely con-
fined we were.
AS 7 went down the ravine I
found it got narrower and
deeper and became more lone
some and naturally more de-
pressing. I noticed numerous
hoof prints showing that the
Indians had made a desperate
effort to make an opening
through our place of defense by
this route. But now it was de-
serted.
After I had travelled a con-
siderable distance T came to a
turn in the ravine. Pausing for
a moment, I looked cautiously
around the bend, and there be-
fore me was running water, the
Little Horn river
On the opposite side was a
thick cover of cottonwood limb
er, the sight of which made me
hesitate for a moment. It was
possible that some of the IN
dams were concealed in it to
pick anyone off who was bold
enough to approach the water.
But I could see no signs of life
and concluded to proceed.
I made my way as rapidly as
possible toward the bank of the
river. I found the ground was
Continued on Page y
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-06-21
Tells Of Experiences
OF CdvulrYmdn
With Clusters Forces

Continued from Page q
The fire of the Indians seemed
to come from three different
directions and all exposed
places were pretty well riddled.
Even as secure a place as where
we had formed our breaStWork
was no longer safe.
AS I ran up the hill which
was but a short distance, I
was seized with a tendency to
shrink up and was under the
impression that I was going to
be struck in the legs or feet. !
was not the only one to run for
the head of the ravine. Captin
Benteen was busily hunting up
all the men he could to go to
the same point in order to keep
the Indians in check and if
possible to drive the Indians
out of the ravine. It did not
take me long to reach the top
of the bluff, where I got a
glimpse of the village, the
river and the mouth of the
raV1le. .
1 had gotten so far without
being hit that I thought 1 was
going to get through safe, but
as I was entering the mouth of
the ravine a volley was fired
by the Indians who occupied it
and over I tumbled, shot
through the right hand and
arm.
A short distance below, I
saw several cavalry men who
were soon Joined by others,
eleven in all; a slim force in
deed to clean out the ravine
held by so many Indians, but
they were reSolute men. Cap
tain Benteen soon Joined them
and made a short speech. He
said:
"This is our only weak and
unprotected point and should
the Indians succeed in passing
this in any force they would
soon end the matter as far as
we are concerned. And now, he
asked, "are you ready?"
They answered yes.
Then" said he, charge
down there and drive them
out"
And with a cheer away they
dashed, their revolvers in. one
hand and their carbines in the
other. Benteen turned around
and walked away to the eX-
treme left, seemingly tirelesS and
unconscious of the hail of lead
that was flying around him.
Knowing that in my condi-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-06-21

struggle to a sitting posture,
but the man and the gun were
gone. He had left his own in
It's place, but it was practically
useless, the breech being
broken.
It soon became known that
the Indians were concentrating
for an attack upon our lines.
They had closed in around us
on three sides and so close were
they that we could hear them
talking. Captain Benteen SEEM
ed to be aware of the impend-
ingS danger and was forming
all the men he possibly could
into line at the point where it
was expected that the Indians
would attack us.
We had only two spades, the
others having been broken or
lost, so cur means of digging
rifle pits were limited and nat
ural defenses there were none.
The silence was suddenly
broken by a loud command
given by a hostile chief, which
was followed by a terrific VOL
ley and a great many of our
horses and mules passed over
the range. Our men never wav-
cred, but Rugged the ground
as close as possible and fired
whenever they found the
slightest opportunity to do ex-
ecution. All realized that the
less ammunition expended the
better.
While the hottest of the fight
was going on and the tide of
battle seemed to be against us,
our doctor dropped his band
ages, and grasping a gun,
started toward the skirmiSh
line. Some of the men seeing
his action begged him to stay,
telling him that it would go
hard with the command if
anything should go wrong with
him, and to enforce their argu-
ments a wounded man was
brought in who needed i'm
mediate attention.
This, for a time, seemed to
deter him, for he laid down his
gun and commenced work at
his former occupation. He was
kept busy for some time.
AS I strolled around I could
see something of the horrors of
our position. It was not. a
question of days, but of hours.
We could, in all probability,
bury our unfortunate comrades
who had fallen in battle, but 1t
would be impossible for us to
dispose of our dead horses and
mules. The stencil would be-
come so great that it would
drive us from our present posi-
ton and where were we to go?
T wondered if any of the
other members of company c
had been as unfortunate as
myself. Although that company
had entered the fight with
General Custer, there were a
few who had been detailed on
the pack train. So I commence
ed to search around for them.
I first found a man by the
name of Bennett. I could see
that his days were numbered.
Kneeling down beside him I
asked, "Can I do you any SER
vice?"
He grasped my hand and
drew me closer to him and
whispered, water, Thompson,
water, for Gods sake"
I told him I would get him
some if T lived. He released my
hand and seemed satisfied, and
then l began to realize what
the promise I had made meant.
This was on the 26th day of
June. a day long to be remem-
bered by all who took an act
i've part.
AS far as getting water was
concerned it was a matter Of
the greatest difficulty. All
routes to the river were cut off
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-26

cry southbound trip and almost as many cars make northbound schedules.
 The Chilkoot can carry l2 cars and 13 passengers, and leaves Ju- neau each Sunday for Haines and Skagway, returning from Haines to Juneau each Monday.
 Most passengers on the Chilkoot run are tourists rather than AL askans, Homer said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-26
ALASKA SCENERY PLEASES CHILKOOT TOURISTS STEVE HOMER SAYS

Chilkoot ferry tourists are sing ing praises of the beauties of Southeast Alaska, according to Steve Larson Homer. agent for the Territory's ferry in Haines.
 Homer, in Juneau on a short business trip, said that the ferry is operating at near capacity ev-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-26
K a dio Log

Alaska Broadcasting Go. CBS NEG
 DIAL 1460-JUNEAU
 THURSDAY EVENING 6:Oo-CARL BATES NEWS-LBS 6:15-Dinner Music Billboard of Air
 Local News
 Forecasts 7:OO-THE LINE-UP-CBS 7:3o-ARTHUR -CBS. 8:00-Bond-A Week Club 8:3o-PHILIP MARLOWE-CBS 9:03-Alaska News. 9:15-WILLIAM L. SHIRER-LBS 9:30-Aurora Trio -Tomorrow's News. lc:15-Sports Roundup. 10:30-Weather. 10:3s-Sign Off
 FRIDAY MORNING AND AFTERNOON
 Sign on 7:00-Sunx ise Serenade.
 7:05-LJcal Weather.
 7:30-News.
 6:0O-Mcrn;ng Thought.
 8:10-Ne-s Headlines.
 8:25-Weather. 9:00-Music for the Missus. 9:30-Forecast. 9:35-Trio Time 9:45-YOU AND THE WORLD
 CBS. 10:00-News. Milady's Memo. 1O:3o-ROBT. Qs WAXwORKs- 11:00-GEO FISHER-CBS 11:15-Listeners Digest. 12:0O-ForecaSts. 12:05-Salon Serenade. 12:15-News. 12.30-EARL GODWIN-NBC. 12:45-Red Cross. 1:00-PEOPLE'S PLATFORM
 CBS
  1:30-OPERATION UNDER
 GROUND-CBS 2:0O-BLOCH PARTY-CBS 3:OO-HOWARD K. SMITH-CBS 3:30-Parade of Hits 4:3O-ROMANCE-CBS 5:00-AT SUNDOWN-NBC 5:3O-DEMARCO ORCH.-CBS 5:45-Red Deg Daze. All programs subject to change due to conditions beyond our con- trol.
 EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-09
Eccies Declares
President Wrong
tcontinued 1rom nrst paqel

Eccles, veteran board member
who was denoted from the FEEDER
Reserve Craftsmanship by Mr.. Tru-
man in 1948, told a reporter he was
"astonished" by the Presidents S
version of what took place at a
meeting last Wednesday between
the President and the Federal Re
serves open market committee. To
support his differing view he gave
out minutes of the session which
he said had been approved by all
members of the open market COM
mittee. Eccles said he was acting
on his own and his board asso-
ciates did not know he was doing
it.
The committee, which includes
the seven members of the board
and the five Reserve Bank presi-
dents, handles the dealings by
which the system has been up-
holding the bond prices through
regular market purchases.
Eccles' statement was brought
on by White House release last Fri
day of letter from Mr.. Truman
to Thomas B. McCabe, present Fed
eral Reserve chairman, in refer
ence to the conference last We'd
nesday.
The vital part of that letter fol-
lows:
Your assurance that you would
fully support the Treasury defense
program, both as to re-
FUNDING and new issues, is of vital
to me.
"As / understand it, have vour
assurance that the market of gov
eminent securities will be stabil-
lied and maintained at present
levels in order to assure the sue
eessful financing requirements and
10 establish in the minds of the
people confidence concerning gov
eminent credit"
Eccles, asked for his reaction to
he letter, said he was "astonish-
ed and gave out the minutes of
he meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-09
Poultry Hormone To
Be PrObed BY u. S,
continued from mrs, pager

The question being studied is
whether humans eating the treated
fowl can absorb enough of the hcr-
none to effect their ability to pro-
duce children.
A special House committee in
vestigating use of chemicals in
Tood products already has received
the testimony of a stilbestrol manu-
facturer, DR. Arthur D. Goldhaft of
Vineland, N. j., that the hormone
cannot induce sterility in humans.
But the committee recommended
further investigation and Congress
last Friday renewed its authority to
probe this and other uses of drugs
or chemicals in growing fOodsstuff
and livestock.
The committees chairman, Rep
resentative Delaney (D-NY), noted
there are claims before Congress
asking the government to pay for
a quantity of breeding mink who
are asserted to have lost their
ability to reproduce because of be-
ing fed the remains of poultry
which had been treated with stile-
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-09

silbestrol for fattening poultry.
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-09
Many Cases Heard
In Sussex Court
CONTINUED from nrst paeel

Court, that Farrell, who has previ-
ously served Is months in the U. S.
Army, is returning to the service,
within a short time. Full restitution
was made and there was no previ-
Gus criminal record.
Otto Wiley Huffman, Bridgeville,
pleaded guilty to a charge of car
rying a concealed deadly weapon
and was fined $25.OO and costs.
Huffman said he used the gun, a
Smith and Wesson target pistol to
"gO hunting with" and that he
Shoots squirrels with it,"
Abraham Byrd Vann, who was
arraigned and pleaded guilty yes
terday, to a charge of larceny OF
$1,800.00 from Edward Veasey, Of
near Georgetown, was granted a
parole for a period of two years,
provided ne makes full restitution
at the rate of $4,000 per week. Vann
works for Veasey and is known as
a log peeler."
GOrdy e. Bennett, Bridgeville, be-
fore the court on a charge of non
support of a minor child, the agree
ment was ordered by the Court to
pay $500 weekly through the Clerk
Of the Peace, for support of the
child.
Pleas of guilty were entered in
the following cases and applica-
lions for parole were referred for
Investigation: Granville Herman
Birmingham and Charles Thomas
Gregory, on larceny charges: Wes-
ley Cord Harmon, larceny; George
Alfred Morris, possession of un-
taxed liquor; Dallas Lee Moore,
two charges of assault and battery.
Deputy Attorney General, John
McNeilly entered a nOlle prOsequi
in the case of Carlton Futrell.
charged with assault and battery.
Information on Appeals from
Justice of the Peace, were filed in
ten cases, involving the following
persons. Reuben Dale Bryan, Thur
an Bensing Games; Mickael Mosto-
Vyk; John Marvin Wilson; Marvin
Brown; Harold S. Hall; George
Richard Hudson; Claude L. Burn
ham; Allen Nichols; Nelson Mere
dith. The cases of Bryan, MOsto- j
Yyk, Burnham and Meredith have
been continued to the April Term
OF Court.
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-09
Malayans Get
Vaccinations

SINGAPORE - (F) - The Dan
ish team of experts carrying ort a
vaccination campaign in the Fed
Grafton of Malaga has so far tested
l,225 persons and innOculated 7O9.
DR.. Buss Hansen, of the World
Health Organization, leader of the
party. said the team was raining
Malayn doctors in carrying out
tests and administering vaccine.
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-09
FreGr Demands Truman
Fire 2 RFC Directors
continued from nrst maze,

The report on the investigation.
which was conducted by a subcom-
mittee headed by Senator Fulbright
(D-Ark) said Dunham and Willett
were named in "the specific allie
cations of favoritism" received by
the subcommittee.
1t stated that Dunham told the
senators he had failed to resist
domination" by Donald Dawson.
personnel advisor to President Tru-
man, and three of the RIGS five
directors were quoted as saying
'Willett does what Dawson re-
quires of him"
Dawson was named as one of a
group of men who appear to have
exercising influence" over the
agency which dispenses hundreds
of millions of dollars in govern
ment loans to private business.
His removal has been urged bv
Senators Bricker (R-O) and Cape
hart (R-Ind).
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-09
Local COotie Post
Gaining Members
CONTINUED from arst page,

With the new additions, Fiddlers
Puptent No. now has a member
ship strength of SO, all of whom
have proven their worthiness for
such membership through having
rendered outstanding service to the
V. F. W., of which organization the
M. 0. c. is an affiliate. The COO
ties" are fun-loving outfit, hav-
ing as their lone serious function
the arranging of entertainment for
veterans hospitalized in VA Hospi-
tails.
Puptent No. 4 is now planning
for another in its series of Ladies'
Nights the next one being sched-
uled for the evening of Wednesday.
February a. Charles Mulholland.
Gordon Manlove and Edgar Bur
lingame comprise the committee in
of arrangements for the
February IA party.
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-09

entiic references which he said
proves sibestrol will not sterilize
humans. either males or females.
Canada has prohibited use of sill
bestrol in fattening poultry and
livestock intended for human con-
sumption and the Canadian health
minister has warned that eating
treated poultry may produce "in-
furious results to people"
DR.. GOldhaft noted that the U. s.
Food and Drug Administration has
okayed use Of a limited amount of
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-09
Women And Children
Evacuation Ordered

BANGKOK - (P) - Four Amer
lean firms here have been ordered
by their head officers to evacuate
wives and children of American
personnel Immediately.
A spokesman of one of the firms
said the action was a common
sense move" He pointed out many
OF those affected had been intern
ed in various parts of the Far East
by the Japanese during the last
war. The move will not affect
operation of the firms involved the
spokesman added.
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-09
Israel Made Tires
Coming

TEL AVN II up - Israel made
tir es will be available in a
years time, newsmen here were
told. The General Tire and Rubber
Co. (IsraeD, Ltd, is now building
plant in Petach Tikvah, near
here which will be equipped for the
production Of $4,000 tires yearly.
The cars expected to be as
sembIed at the new Kaiser Frazer
plant in Haifa will also be suppl
led from here.
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-09

bestrOl.
The mink breeders claim the sill
bestrol from the poultry ruined the
productivity of the mink. They con-
tend the Agriculture Department
should have given the mink grow
ers a warming.
A brief submitted to back up the
mink growers claims contends that
silbestrOl in sufficient quantity will
bring on human sterility.
DR.. GOldhart. however, gave De-
laney's committee a long list of sci
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-09
HOme-Made Cleaning

PASADENA, Calf. - (P) ~ At
80, Mrs. Minnie Schaeppi still MAX
es her own soap. The spry nonag-
enarian, who also does all her own
house keeping, gardening, cooking
and mendtng, says she started MAX
ing soap for home use when she
was a girl and has continued ever
since.
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-09

The principle of jet propulsion
was used in 1882 A. d. when the
son of Genghis Khan Ogdai used
rockets as "secret weapons" a.
gainst the Tartars.