davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-12-20

in an hours time" he told his wife
a moment later. owed better not
get too optimistic though. Probably
turn out to be worthless"
ooh, Burt, you don't think it
will" Why-why I'd be satisfied
if it brought $50!"
"Ought to bring that" said Burt.
fought to bring more! However, no
use in getting optimistic
Mrs. Sothern sighed. "Fifty dol
lars!" she said. "Think of it. Just
think of the things we could do.
But there. As you say, 1 mustn't get
optimistic"
They talked about the prospects
and possibilities, both pro and con,
EnderGoin@ various sensations of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-12-20
Christmas: Good Time;
A Kind, Forgiving Time

Charles Dickens once referred to
Christmas as "a good time; a kind,
forgiving, charitable, pie t
time" This is an adequate descrip-
ton Of the Christmas spirit. Why
not make this an old fashioned
Christmas?
deliberately planned parties, those
great time-takers, should not be
part Of the Christmas scene. A
honey, hospitable get-together will
create an atmosphere in which
everyone can relax.
Since Christmas is really "the
children's hour, why not give them
a greater part in preparing for the
day? Children will get more delight
from helping prepare and decorate
the tree than in seeing only the
finished product.
scious again when the doctor ar
rived.
She'll be all right, the doc said
sin a few minutes. Must have got
slight shock. !. =. Well, I'll be run
ming along. Merry Christmas"
Thanks" said Burt. "Yeah.
Merry Christmas, Yeah, Merry
Christmas Vow! MERRY
CHRISTMAS! You bet!"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-12-20

price. Tell you what I'll do: I'll cali.
Moe Avery. He's collector and
he'll buy it if it's worth anything.
So Burt went to the phone and
called Moe Avery. Hell be here
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-06-16
New Street Light

The Kodiak Electric As
ISOLATION has received two
new four-way lights for
street lighting. One will be
installed at the intersection
of Alaska Way and Brooklyn
Avenue.
KEA Manager Ole Johnson
is experiencing difficulty in
hanging" the new fixture.
Specifications call for it to be
installed in the center of the
intersection and there are not
enough poles.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-06-16
New Sidewalk
For KnudSen's

Workmen of the firm of
Norman Sutliff and Son began
building forms Wednesday to
hold the concrete for a new
walk in front of Knudsen's.
A concrete walk was poured
early this week from The
Galley to the Log Cabin
Liquor Store. Wooden forms
for more walks have been
built from Springhill's Bar
Der Shop to the Log Cabin
Liquor Store. When the con-
crete is poured the entire
length of Alaska Way will
have a sidewalk.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-06-16
Alaskan Cities Listed
I'm u. s. Directories

Telephone companies
through the states have in
cldded Alaska cities in their
listing of long distant rates,
Del. E. L. Bartlett announced
last week.
The rates for Fairbanks and
Juneau now appear in the
Washington, D. c., directory,
and long distant rates and
service to certain other cities
in the Territory are included
in the Los Angeles, San Fran
cisco, Portland and Seattle
directories.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-06-16

A Garden Show may be
held on the Sunday proceed
ing labor Day if enough
interest is shown. The annual
show was not held last year.
Plans for the event will be
discussed at the next meeting
of the Kodiak Garden Club
which will be held at the
home of Mrs. Glen Banks ON
June 81.
Members of the Garden
Club at Kodiak Naval Station
will hold a picnic at Cliff
Point on Wednesday.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-06-16
G. ]. Insurance
For kOre: n Vets

Eligible veterans who
served in the armed forces
since the start of the Korean
war may apply after discharge
for the new post-service term
insurance provided under the
Insurance Act of 1851.
To be eligible. veterans
must have been entitled to
indemnity protection under
the Idemnity Act of 1851 and
must have been ordered to
active service for a period in
excess of 80 days.
Veterans must apply in
writing to the Veterans Ad-
ministration for this insurance
within 120 days after their
separation from service. No
medical exam is required.
The new insurance is in the
form of a 5 year level pre-
MUM rate for the then-attain-
ed age. This insurance may
not be converted to any of the
permanent plans of insurance
administered by the VA. 1t is
also non-participating - that
is, no dividends will be paid.
Korean veterans may OBJ
tain premium rates and
further information from any
VA office.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-06-16

William Purvis, civilian
employee at the Kodiak Naval
Station motor pool, left Fri
day for Snohomish, Wash,
on an emergency leave be-
cause of the serious illness of
his mother.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-03-01
Montana Farmer-Stockman

Published twice month"; on the LIST and 18TH
by The Montana Farmer, Inc, Great Falls
Mont. Entered as second class matter at the
Postoffice at Great Falls, Mon xams,>
tana, under act Of March 3, 1879. oeaaszass'0
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-03-01

eSa14.'.
MARTHA and I visited some of
lVH the relatives back east last
month. And did we get PANIED about
the high cost of food? They thawed
out bit when we told them some
of the facts of life. But those big city
newspapers and radio commentators
have just about convinced the peo-
pie there that farmers and stock
men are bunch of crooks and rob-
fers.
Years ago when farm relief" was
in the headlines of all the news
papers the cousins and uncles back
home used 10 be little nervous
when we dropped in for Visit Tor
fear we would try TO touch them
for a loan. Now they seem TO en-
ioy havin' us around so they can
complain about the high cost of
Twin.
Can't say that blame people for
gripin' some about what it costs to
take care of family these days.
But that goes for the farm family
just as much as the city family. And
I notice that whenever some city
man buys farm, and starts indulgin'
in the zone Independent life," he
mighty soon starts screamin' about
how much he has to pay for equip
ment and hired help and operatin'
supplies.
There would be a LOT less misun-
derstandin' between city and coun-
Try. if we could trade places for a
few weeks once in while. AS il is.
each man thinks its the other guy
| who has the bed of roses. The truth
| is that its Uncle Sam who is get
tin most of the gravY-and even he
seems TO have his share of troubles.
| Summerfallow Sam says he's 106
percent for democratic government
but he Just can't help feelin' relieved
when the boys at the legislature pack
up their bags and go home, leavin
the state in condition of status quo
for another two years.
Doqqie johnson tells me he had
quite a shock at the stock sale the
other day. He was putin few
3o0-pound calves through the ring
and had his young son herdin' them
around while the biddin' was goin'
on. He says all of a sudden he
heard the ringman cry. sold al 81
cents a pound" The price was so
high that for a moment he was
afraid the auctioneer had sold the
boy instead of the calves.
Foxtail johnson of Arizona Farm
er remarks that, "Hoover's dea
right when he says the Rooshiar
wouldn't know what to do with d,
mocracy if they had it. Look at us
Labor thinks business is maxim
too much. business thinks labor is
maxim too much. and farmers
think both business and labor are
maxim too much. Maybe that's why
most folks seem to be gettin' along
fairly well. Some years ago. hard
headed economist said it doesn'i
make any difference whether we
are all maxim TOO much or whether
were all maxim too little. If were
all in the same boat. the country
will be prosperous. Like the fellow
on the high wire. its proper bal
ance that were after.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-03-01
Simple as ABC to save money

! just order your supply of Phillips Sc Motor Oils,
Greases and Gear Oils before March 81 Set single
delivery date between and May 81. That's it. You
money and have the dependable products you need
when you need them. But the time is getting short
So see your Phillips Sc Distributor today.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-15

funeral honney Caldwell, Sunday
and visited with their daughter
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. FL A.
Baker, Main street.
MIR. and Mrs. George w. Me-
Kee visited Mr.. and Mrs. Myron
Carnes and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. A. D. Studa, of Burgetts-
town, Pa.
Miss Audrey Miley, of Wester-
vile, was weekend visitor of
Miss Grace Mckee, Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Drake,
Main street, were visited Sunday
by the following people: Mr.. and
Mrs. A. c. Drake, of Waterford; !;
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Drake, Of
McConnelsville and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Hunter and daughter, of
Vincent. ..
Mrs. Mike Brienza, Cliff Road,
has returned from Savannah,
Ga, where she spent a few weeks
visiting her sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. b. Young, of
North street, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Nichols, of Columbus, at
tended the Ohio State-Pittsburgh
football game in Pittsburg, Sat
urday. The Nichols returned to
their home in Columbus, Sun
day.
Sunday guests at the home of
Mr., and Mrs. Joseph Ball, Cald-
well, were DR.. and Mrs. A. J.
Ball and son, A. j., Jr., of New
Lexington; Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-15
Seal Sale Opens
Monday. Nov. lS

The annual Christmas seal sale
in Caldwell and Noble county
will begin Monday, Nov. 10 and
continue thru the holiday season,
according to Mrs. Mildred Long,
seal chairman.
The stamrs will be placed in
the mails, Monday, for distribu-
ton to tk>1 entire county. The
regular letters, 2400 in number,
will contain 2 sheets of stamps
and the 100 bond letters will con-
tain three sheets.
An appeal is made in this
letter to use the seals on your
packages and all Christmas mail
ing.
Mrs. Long pointed out that it
is thru the purchase of these
seals that the x-ray clinic is
made possible in the county. The
society will spend 5000 this fall
in reading the x-rays and the
follow up on any positive cases.
The. films are now in Column
bus where they are being read
by DR.. Lewis Mark of that city.
They will be returned to Cald-
we'll and then mailed from here
by the society to each individual.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-15
Two Face Charges
In Dover Accident

Two Summerfield men, Rom
aid Bates, % and Homer Barnes,
"a, faced charges in Mayor
Harry Stuckey's court in Dover,
following an accident at 3:l5 a.
m, Sunday.
Bates, driver of the car which
crashed into a tree and over
turned, is being held in Union
hospital for observation but will
be charged with driving while
intoxicated when released.
Barnes, a passenger in the car,
was treated at the hospital for
q face laceration and then taken
to city Jail, where he is being
held for intoxication.
Bates was driving west on
East Ave. when the accident oc-
Cured. He failed to negotiate the
curve onto Johnson mad crashed
into a tree in front of the resid-
ence of Noble Suddith.
So great was the impact that
the tree was partially uprooted.
When police arrived, Bates was
walking around the badly de-
molished car, attempting to ex-
tricate Barnes from the wreck
age.
A Mcese ambulance was called
to the scene but Bates collapsed
before the ambulance arrived.
Hospital attaches said Bates
condition was fair"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-15

Miss Betty Archer return ID
Monday to Washington, D. c.
after visiting a few days With
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Emil
Archer, Mill street.
Mrs. Lillian Keeton has move |
from the Bill Weekley property
on Bridge street to Canton where
she will make her future home.
Miss Lois Dudley, of Akron.
spent the weekend with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. P. G.. Dudley.
Caldwell route 6.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Harkins,
West street, were guests on
'Armistice day of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Ward, of Woods
field. A family dinner was en-
joyed in observance of Mrs. Har-
kins birthday anniversary.
Pfc. William Baker, of Benton,
Pa, visited recently with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. A.
Baker, Main street.
Mrs. Grace johnson returned
home Monday afternoon from
Massillon, where she spent a few
days visiting her sister, Mrs.
Ruth Hall.
DIR. and Mrs. E. T. Johnson, of
Columbus, attended the funeral
of Durward Cain held at McVay
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-15
Union Service Al
Presbyterian Church

The annual Thanksgiving serv-
ice for the churches of Caldwell
and surrounding community will
be held Thursday morning, Nov.
%, at the First Presbyterian
church here.
Rev. L. E. Pritchard will be
the host minister for the service.
which begins at 1000 o'clock.
Rev. A.. j. Stats, pastor of the
Free Methodist church, will
deliver the Thanksgiving SER
mon.
Rev. Floyd Gaugler of the
Methodist church and Rev. Roy
Wikander of the Baptist church
will also take part.
Rev. Ira Brandon and his FAM
lily of the First Church of Christ
will be spending the holidays
with her family in northern
Ohio.
All congregations will unite for
this annual union service.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-15

last week with his mother, Mrs.
Alta Haines, of Main street.
Mrs. Alta Haines, Clark and
Glen Haines were GAINESVILLE
shoppers on Monday of last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond BosoId,
of Canton, visited relatives in
Florence, the past weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Oertle, of
Columbus, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
H. U. Schott and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Remington, of Caldwell,
over the weekend.
Rose Wheeler, Sharon. spent
the weekend with Janet K. Ram
sey, Caldwell route 5.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Rutherford
and son, Caldwell, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Winfield and son,
Ronnie, formerly of Altoona, Pa,
visited Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Nelson Mathew of Colum-
bus where Mr.. Mathew is a polio
patient at the hospital there.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. vi. Ehlermann
spent the, weekend visiting with
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Ehlermann,
Newark.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-15

the flrst three quarters of 1850.
Profit in the third quarter of
1851 was $375,921, or AZ cents a
share, as against $1,228.474, or
Sl.82 a share, in last years third
quarter. The latest quarters
profit was drastically reduced
by an additional tax provision of
1921 900 required by the Revenue
Act of 1851.
Chairman Ben F. Hopkins and
President James L. Myers stated
that with an increase in sales
expected in the fourth quarter,
volume for the full year should
be in the neighborhood of $50
100000. Although sales of parts
for new motor cars are being re-
duced by the curtailed output of
automobiles, gains are being
made in the automotive replace
ment market, the Diesel engine
field, and production for the de-
tense program.
Good progress has been made
in constructing Cleveland Crap
hite's new plants, they said. Pro-
duction is expected to begin at
Caldwell this month, at st.
Thomas, Ontario in December,
and at McConnelsville in jan
uary.
Machinery is arriving almost
daily at the new Cleveland
Graphite plant south of Cald-
well, according to Manager John
Mckinley.
A check reveals several 80 ton,
SO ton and $50 ton presses, in
addition to tool room equipment.
About nine or ten production
units have also arrived and are
being installed.
In the meantime, applications
for employment are still being
received at the personnel office
with Len Lucas, personnel head,
in charge.
Several of the applicants have
also been interviewed and in
some cases called to work.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-15
n ';'::; &C.,; : ::;!s;; :;
Yves Marshall

Last Friday night was the
final game of this years foot
ball season, marking the end of
the seniors activity in football
and the marching band of CHS.
Perhaps | can express in a few
words the thought which is run
ming through the minds of the
underclassmen, who will bid
farewell to the class of $50" this
May.
Silent Night" November the
ninth, on the return trip from
the football game at McConnels-
vile. Holy Night" perhaps, for
the spirit of Christmas seemed
to prevail among all of us. "All
is Calm," FOR nothing mars the
beauty of nature, except the
piercing eyes and the study hum
of the machines of mankind
carrying us to our destination.
"All is Bright" for above in
the clear sky, there shines on
this troubled earth, the candle
light of God.
| need not go any farther to
impress in your minds the feel
ing of, shall we say, losing a
friend. 1t is as if they were
transferred into another world.
They have disappeared from our
daily routine and for some rea-
son, they seem not to be real, as
they have been in past years. AS
you might take pebbles and mix
them with the sand of time and
the cement of a firm background.
Add a fine education and what
emerges in a few years will be
hardened to the troubles and the
fact of life.
When this transaction takes
place, friend is lost, not in the
sense that you have become
enemies, rather near COM
panion has advanced one more
rung in the ladder of success.
This step which entities them to
the name Alumnae and then as
time advances, Mr.. and Mrs. and
finally in the end, perhaps a
saint.
Next day, the class of 1852 will
bid farewell to the halls and
corridors of Caldwell high school
and take their place among the
many little pebbles which make
this nation strong, independent
structure, a symbol of freedom.
When they have gone and their
records have turned brown with
age, there will remain a memory
of the Seniors of 1852.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-15
National Book
Week Observed

National book week is being
observed today by the Caldwell
Public Library association with
headquarters in the courthouse.
National book week runs from
Nov II to 18th, inclusive.
Theme of this national observ-
ance is New Horizons with
Books" and the usual outstand-
ing displays may be found in the
local library.
This includes all the new books
for adults and children, in addi-
ton to the reading circle edi-
tionS.
A cordial invitation has been
extended to all patrons of the
library to come in and see the
unusual book displays.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-15
Pencil Causes
Skull Fracture
Will wonders never cease?

Will wonders never cease?
Clyde Ray Bates, seven year
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra
Bates, of Caldwell route 6, re-
ceived a skull fracture in an un-
usual accident last Tuesday while
attending school.
The child, who is a member of
the third grade at the Belle VAL
ley school, was hit on the head
with a sharp pencil by another
member of the class. He received
medical attention in Pleasant
City and is now back in school
although x-rays may be neces-
sary to determine if the lead re-
mained in the skull.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-15

Parry, of Beverly; Mrs. Ethel
Archer and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Polling and son, Charles. Mrs.
Parry remained for few days
visit with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Dennison
and daughter, 10 Ellen, Of West
street, spent the weekend in
Columbus where they were
guests of his mother, Mrs. Ruth
Dennison and sister, Rachel Den
nison.
Joseph and Herman Hill of
Columbus, visited their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Beda Hill, Spruce
street, the past weekend.
Mrs. Columbia Thompson, of
Columbus, returned to her home
after spending a few days with
Mrs. Forest Thompson, East
street.
Tom Zimmerman, student at
Ohio State university, and
Gladys Zimmerman, of Zanes-
vile, visited their mother, Mrs.
Mildred Zimmerman, North
street, over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Osborne,
of GAINESVILLE, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Merle Ball, Caldwell, Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Zeigler, of
GAINESVILLE, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Wentworth last Sunday.
Glen Haines, of Akron, has re-
turned home after spending
from Saturday until Thursday of
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-15
TO HOSPITAL

Frank Burlingame, we'll known
florist in Noble county for a
number of years, was removed
to Marietta Memorial hospital,
Tuesday. Burlingame was suffer-
ing with influenza, bordering on
pneumonia.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-15
ENLISTS IN AIR FORCE

Donald Earl Powell, of Mt.
Ephraim, has enlisted in the Air
Force and was sent to Sampson
Air Force Base, New York, for
training. He is the son of Mrs.
Hazel Powell. of Mt. Ephraim.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-15
TAX RECEIPTS

Noble county tax receipts for
the week ending Oct. 27 amount
ed to $1,73l.46 as compared to
$l,276.66 at this time last year.
Total to date this year in tax
collections is S28.454 70.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-15
WOUNDED IN ACTION

Word has been received from
the defense department that Pfc.
Lawrence Harding has been
wounded in action in Korea. He
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs, Cliff
ford Harding, of Senecaville..
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-15
Cleveland Graphic Bronze Shows
Profit OF s., ,2S3, 1858 So Far In 1851

Inc Cleveland Graphite Bronze today profit
OF Tor three of 1851
dend to 1923 share 6661
pondng period last profit $3052394 share
lhoagh sales and other of up
percent over the 1850 period federal excess profits
62
Evening star., 1951-09-05

for get-up-and-go initiative and
eagerneSs to learn, he added, cit
ing this story "A Naples furniture
manufacturer had a lot of saw
dust and chip waste. He heard of
a new American method to utilize
the waste, came to the States to
study the process. imported new
machinery. and now makes and
sells wallboard out of the once
discarded scrap.
All On His Own Money.
"All this out of his own dough,
too, and no ECA help" Morris
continued. The same thing could
not be said for many Italian COM
panieS who apply to ECA for cash,
even when they have full reserve
Golfers. Such applicants don't get
far, Mr.. Morris asserted.
Though leading Italians would
like to discard the high-prices-
low-production cartel philosophy
"they hate to be the ones to have
to start" Mr. Morris said. Failure
to do so, however. makes produc-
tivity suffer, the Italian rate being
|2.5 times less than the American.
Italian labor unions. Mr.. Morris
revealed, are strong for higher
productivity, despite the knowl-
edge that it will mean less work
to pass around in the near future.
Mr. Morris had only praise for
Evening star., 1951-09-05
Italian Business Begins to See Benefits From Raising Wages

methods range from poor to su-
Iperb. Americans could learn from
the best in manufacturing over
here. The trouble is you can't fire
. man so easy. so using manpower
Is cheaper, they figure"
A few situations frankly
shocked" the Clevelander. He said !:
Its a shame how some COM
panies make fortune and pay SO
little. One major firm declared q
IL per cent dividend, but pays its
workers only $3.50 a day. And 65
per cent of the wages go for food
They could afford to pay more.
Bosses Far Removed.
Il also never saw such a North
South pole gap between employers
and employees. The bosses are far
removed from the fellows who run
the machines. When the head
man walks through the plant, the
workers jump and sort Of click
their heels in salute. The owners
call the white-collar staff EN-
ployes' and the mechanics work
ers' to establish a social differ
ence."
STUFF like that sort of slaps
you in the face when you remem-
Der how different things are back
home" Mr.. Morris commented.
You have to give Italians credit