davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-26
Colombian Commander
In Koreu Is Wounded
BY the Assoeiaisd Press

ON THE EAST CENTRAL
FRONT. Korea, Oct. 26.-Col.
Jaime Polania. commander Of the
Colombian battalion in Korea. has
been wounded by shell fragments.
An Army announcement today
said he was hit on the left thigh.
but did not give the date. It said
he refused medical aid at first
and would not leave his troops.
Col. Polania finally was taken to
a hospital In Japan.
Evening star., 1951-10-26
Commanders Review
1000 Air Reservists
4,
AT Army Ceremony

The fifth annual inspection of
some 1000 local naval and Ma
rine air reservists was completed
at the National Guard Armory
last night. with military cere-
monies followed by a dance for
all hands.
The weekend warriors, based
at Anacostia Naval Air Station,
lined up for a review before COM
manders of the Nationwide Re-
serve training program, distin-
guished guests and the families
and friends of the officers and
men.
The ceremony followed an all
day inspection of the shops, air.
craft and facilities of the Reserve
units at Anacostia by Rear Ad-
miral L. A. Moebus and Marine
Col. v. j. McCaul, commanders
of the Reserve program.
Speakers last night, including
the reviewing officers. Commis-
sioner F. Joseph Donohue of the
District and John F. Floberg. As
sistant Secretary of the Navy.
Navy Band Plays.
Distinguished guests were intro
duced by Capt. T. B. Payne, COM
mander of the Naval Air Reserve
unit at Anacostia. The program
included an exhibition by a drill
team from the Marine Barracks
and selections by the Navy Band.
Admiral Moebus and Col. Nc
Caul. who have headquarters at
the Naval Air Station, Glenview,
ILL.,, are making an inspection tour
of % Naval Air Stations where
Reserve training programs are in
progress.
The commanders pointed out
that the organized Reserves en-
abled the Navy and Marines to
meet combat requirements in Ko-
rea while the regular services
were strengthening their air arms.
AS of last June, IS per cent
of the Navy.S combat strikes were
flown by Reservists. and half of
the Marine missions were in the
hands of Reservists, 1t was said.
Some of the units are now re-
turning to civilian life, including
Reserve outfits which returned to
the West Coast this week from
Korea aboard the aircraft car
rier Boxer.
Few More Call-ups.
Unless the international situa-
ton changes radically, it was said,
only a few more Reserve squad
rons will be called to active duty,
and those already activated will
be demobilized after their periods
of service expire.
The Reserve units will continue
to maintain a ready" force of
trained officers and men in popu-
lation centers throughout the
United States who will require
only brief pre-combat training in
a national emergency, it was said.
Only about Is per cent of the
Navy's air units have been acti-
waited, some for service in Korea
and others with the Atlantic Fleet.
The Marines have called up
about half of their units, owing to
the fact that large part of their
land strength has been committed
in Korea.
Evening star., 1951-10-26
Maryland School Rolls
Increase 10000 in Year
BY The Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Oct. 26.-Mary-
lands school enrolment Is up
20, 900.
The State Department Of Edu-
cation reports that enrolment in
the first IL public school grades
went from 337,449 last year to
357 ,482 this year.
Most of the increase was in
Baltimore, areas around Balti-
more and Washington and in
sections where there are big mil
itary installations.
Only Allegany. Garrett and
Somerset. Counties reported en-
rollment decreases.
Evening star., 1951-10-26
sc, 900 Buses in Service

NEW YORK. - The United
States has an estimated 30 900
buses in intercity service.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-16
State Speaker Al
Farm Bureau Meeting

The Farm Bureau of Noble
county is sponsoring COM
munity gathering at the Elk
Local high school near Harrietts-
vile on Friday evening, August
"a, at 7:30 o'clock.
Special invitation is extended
to all residents of Elk, Enoch.
Stock and Jefferson townships
This is the third and last meet
ing held by the Federation in
Noble county this summer.
Morris E. Alton, assistant
director of legislation, who is
highly recommended as a hum
orous and informative talker will
be the principal speaker. Com
mittee in charge of local talent
for entertainment is composed of
Beryl VanFossen, Luther
Schramm and H. M. Ayers.
Anyone who wishes to be on the
program please contact them.
The Junior class will have
charge of the pop and candy sale
and box social. Free ice cream
will be furnished by the Farm
Bureau and door prizes will be
given.
A local orchestra has been
secured for recreation at the
close of the program.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-16
Caldwell Lads
Complete Course

Pfc. James r. Robinson and
Virgil D. Tilton graduated this
week from one of the Air Force
Communications schools at
Scott Air Force base in Illinois.
Pfc. Robinson, 20, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Carter Robinson, Cald-
we'll, graduated from the Cald-
we'll higl school and has been
on active duty with the Air
Force since November %, 1850.
Prior to entering the Scott COM
munication school, he completed
his basic training at Lakeland
Air Force base, Texas.
Pic. Tilton, 19, son of Mr.. and
Mrs, Willard O, Tilton, Caldwell,
is also a graduate of the Cald-
we'll high school and has been on
active duty since November %,
1850.
He also received his basic
training at Lakeland Air Force
base in Texas. His brother, Pfc.
Willard D. TiIton is with the Air
Force at Tyndall Air Force base,
Texas.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-16
Three Burned In
Well Explosion

Two Marietta men and one
Stafford man escaped serious in
jury Saturday when well
which was being bailed for
shooting, exploded with a flash
believed caused by a lighted
cigarette.
Kent D. Lehmer, Marietta, re-
ceived severe burns on his hands,
arms and chest and his eyebrows
and hair were singed.
Clarence Robinson, Marietta,
was scorchid on the arm and an
assistant, Roscoe Wilhelm, Stat
ford suffered third degree burns
on his hand and arms.
The Robinson Metcalf oil we'll
is located on the Catherine
Young farm near Harriettsville.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-16

ended three bands appeared,
marched down the field and
played several numbers. Then,
over the loud speaker system, it
was announced that the spectat-
ors would next see some of the
most beautiful girls of Ohio, Cor
something to that order), then
drum majors and majorettes
marched on the field in full cos
tune of their local bands and
covered both sides of the field
the complete hundred yards each
standing an arms length apart.
When they were situated all
eight teams of the Banthem
League were brought on the
field and lined up approximately
every 20 yards down the field.
Of course, all the teams had diff
ferent uniform which, when
added to those already on the
field made very colorful
spectacle. AS a close to this pre-
game assembly, the spectators
and those on the field accom-
panied by the bands sang the
National Anthem, and the game
proceeded.
Up to this time, the Caldwell
or Massillon bands had not made
a showing but the time soon
came. At the end of the first
half the show began. The Cald-
well High School Band perform
ed first, followed by the Mas
sillon Tiger Swing Band and it
was certainly proven by the
generous oVationS that both
organizations gave a wonderful
performance.
Both bands left shortly after
the half but it was found that the
busses of the two groups were
parked together. So for about
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-16
Four.H Clubs
To Hold Review

A countrywide All style re-
view will be held Friday even
ing, August II at 7:30 o'clock p.
m. All All members may parti-
cipate who have clothing pro-
jects. There will be individual
and team demonstrations.
Mrs. Gene Frock, former home
demonstration agent will be the
Judge of the style review. En-
tries will then be picked from
this style review for the state
fair.
Also a health contest will be
held. The healthiest All boy and
girl in Noble county will be pick
ed. Final judgement will be bas-
ed on health and also club acti-
VitieS.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-16
Capt. Glen Johnson
Returned To States

Captain Glen B. Johnson re-
turned to the States Saturday
from Germany where he has
been stationed since last Feb
ruary, according to word rcceiv-
ed today by his mother. Mrs
Grace Johnson, Main street
Captain Johnson was injured
several months ago in Germany
and has been receiving treatment
since that time He was returned
to the states for additional mcdi-
cal treatment and will probably
be admitted to the hospital at
Camp Cook, Calf.
Details of the accident have
not yet been learned by his
mother or family.
Johnson was promoted to
captain just before leaving for
the states.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-16
= n USINGS OF
..,ME4e.a !. Mvs!ea,
Yves Marshall

Well, long time no see. What!
you want to know why! 1t seems
that people always want to why
these days. However, much to my
delight / have a very good ex-
cuse, Band Camp. That's right.
If you were to look up last years
article of this date you would
find that the first paragraph is
the same as this one. simply
did not have the time.
Last Thursday Band Camp of
ficially came to a close. Although
we did not have the original two
weeks as has been the custom in
previous years, we seem to have
accomplished a considerable
amount of work in the time that
we had, as it was shown in the
performance at Akron, Friday.
This year Band Camp consis-
ted of drill, drill and more drill,
but, of course, everyone had a
good time along with all of the
work. Because there was only
one week of camp, we had to ac-
complish in seven days what
ordinarily takes two weeks and
to top this we had an unusually
large number of new members.
Right now, would be a good time
to give these new ones some
praise as they certainly did a
wonderful job at Akron and have
proved beyond all doubt that
they are now members of the SO.
Now possibly you might be in
terested in the trip, and l am
just the guy to help you out, as
l was asleep during most of the
venture. Now all kidding aside
though, on the contrary, l didn't
sleep a wink. This trip was typi-
cal of those last year other than
the fact that it was not near as
long as some and therefore, we
did not arrive home in the
middle of the morning We left
Caldwell at 200 o'clock p. M,
came to a halt in Newcomers
town for a short rest stop and
arrived at the stadium about
900 o'clock p. m. our time. q
think it would be simpler if l
were to switch to their time,
which an hour fast.) BY the time
we unloaded the bus and were in
our seats, it was about 7:20 and
by then radio station WHKK, of
Akron, had set up their equip
ment to make a transcription
which was played at 900 that |
evening. 1t consisted of three
marches and an interview with |
Mr.. Wood and Bruce Blake, a
former Caldwell resident and
teacher, who is an announcer for
WHKK. The transcription, l |
believe, lasted fifteen minutes
and was interrupted several
times by the call of Fresh Pop
corn For Sale" and people chat
tering as they passed the micro
phone.
About the time that this was
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-16
Burkharf TO Hold
Annual Homecoming

The annual picnic and home
coming sponsored by St. Joseph's
parish at Burkhart will be held
on the church grounds all day
and evening, Sunday, August 10,
The ladies of the church will
serve chicken and beef dinners
from l1:00 a. m. to 1870 p. m. and
from 4;30 p. m. to $50 p. m.
Various popular games and
amusements will be held on the
grounds. In the evening a round
and square dance will be held in
the new parish hall with the
Village SerenaderS furnishing
the music.
A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all neighbors, friends
and former parishioners.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-16
County Grange
Picnic SATURDAY.

Approximately 300 attended
the annual Noble county grange
picnic held at the county fair
grounds, Saturday.
Prize winners were: sack race
Dale Snyder, Carlisle grange;
Janet Ramsey, Sharon; 50-yard
dash-DaIe Snyder, Carlisle
grange; Rose Wheeler, Sharon
grange Nail driving, Sara Finley,
Olive grange. Hog Calling-Ver-
non Dudley, Halley's Ridge. s.
Legged Race-David Ziler, Rem
rock grange and Dale Snyder,
Carlisle grange. Husband calling
contest-Mrs. AnSel Sayre, Hal
ley's Ridge grange. Cross-legged
race-Janet Ramsey, Sharon
grange; Dale Snyder, Carlisle
grange; Standing broad jump
Reuben Parks, Kennonsburg
grange. Relay race-Olive and
Carlisle grange tied.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-16

Akron favorite and nationally
famous for many years for its
continued high quality of musi-
cianship as we'll as for its preci-
sion marching.
The two bands had one thing
in common. 1t is the foundation
for their success. They work hard
and long under strict regimenta-
tion.
The honor of making the band
is recognized as great as The hon.
or of making the team. This is
as it should be for the band
youngsters work longer around
the clock and the calendar to
perfect their preciseness than do
the footballers.
Jim Schlemmer, sports editor
of the Beacon Journal, said that
Caldwell's precision marching
band stood out in his memory
because of its unusual marching
routine and the odd formations
resulting.
Schlemmer pointed out that
both Massillon and Caldwell
bands play from memory. Dir
ectors Ford and Wood use diff
ferent methods for teaching the
musicians but they arrive at the
same point of perfection.
He closed his article with the
following after the game COM
ments:
With both the Caldwell High
School band and the Massillon
High band performing it is al
most safe to say that there has
never been halftime show
equal of what was displayed at
the Preview Friday night.
Out come the quick-stepping
Caldwell group and after one
short march down the field it
had the crowd cheering. Once
the prancing group maneuvered
SO they had members all over the
field - the horns went thataWay,
the basseS another, the drums
thlsaWay and then when it ap-
peared that only a fall out and
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-16
Graphic Bronze
Shows Profit
Common Shares
Listed At $2.76

The Cleveland Graphite
Bronze company today reported
profit for the first half of 1851
of $1,908,037, equal after prefer
red dividends to $2.76 a share on
the 666,711 outstanding common
shares. The earnings compare
with $1,823,920 or $2.67 a share,
in the corresponding period of
1850.
Sales and other revenues for
the latest half-year were $27, ,067,-
423 or Al per cent ahead of the
first half of last year, when they
were $19,222,4l6. Provision of
$2,977, 1853 for taxes on income
was 212 times the ST, ,l98,441 re-
quired in the corresponding 1850
period.
Chairman Ben F. Hopkins and
President James L. Myers
stated that Cleveland Graphite's
production for civilian purposes
has been reduced because of
government restrictions, but that
defense orders are beginning to
fill the gap.
Our current production is
holding at high levels" they said,
but it appears unlikely, with
taxes and other costs more bur
densome than ever before, that
profits in the second half of the
year will equal the records set
in the second half of 1850. New
measures to reduce costs and i'm
prove efficiency, however, will
help to offset our added burdens,
so that the year as a whole
should be reasonably good"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-16
Feed Store Owner
COMPLETES BuiIding

Donald D. Nichols has expand
ed his present farm and home
supply and feed store on Cum
berland street with the addition
of new concrete block building
which has now been completed
Mr.. Nichols stated that he
would handle more appliances
such as water tanks and systems.
The new addition to his pre-
sent building was constructed by
Crock & Shafer, Olive contract
OrS
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-16
James Brown Enjoying
Cruise In Turkish Waters

James E. Brown, aviation
boatswain's mate, third class,
USN, husband of Mrs. Mary
Parks Brown of 1918 North
street, Caldwell, visited Izmir,
Turkey, recently when the air
craft carrier USS Oriskany an
chored at the Asia Minor port
for a five-day call.
The most important town in
Asia Minor, and a principal port
of the Turkish Republic. Izmir
is one of the earliest homes of
the Christian church. Many
churches in the United States
now bear its ancient name of
Smyrna,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-16

reassemble command would
bring them together the group
made 2 couple of swifties and
marched off as body.
Caldwell played so Long,
It's Been Good to Know You"
and backstepped out of the pic
ture to allow the Massillon
musicians to take over.
Massillon, if they wanted to
equal the performance of the
opening group, faced a tremen-
dous task. 1t goes without saying
that the group was equal to the
task"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-16
Caldwells Marching Band Receives
Plaudiis OF 5000 Akroniies, Friday

According the Akron Beacon Journal 9030 ATones
the finest high school bands the Friday
Northeastern Ohio Bantam held 1851
football kickoff in the Rubber Bowl at Akron.
Akron The precision marching band
from little Caldwell high school down Noble the
Washingon's Swing
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-16
ARMY ADDRESS

Pvt. Gene Osborne, son Of
Mrs. Bertha Osborne, of ClcVo-
land, formerly of Noble county,
is now serving overseas with the
army. His adress is as follows:
Pvt. Gene Osborne, us. 52086-
057, Btry. d 4th AAA Bn, APO
17O CO ?. NJ. New York. n. Y.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-08-16

As minutes there followed con-
versation of the why and how,
concerning both organizations,
and it was agreed by the mem
bers of the Caldwell Band, later
in the evening, that we could not
have played opposite a nicer
bunch of kids.
Seward seaport record., 1951-11-09

tiCnS, the following question::
 Shall the City of Seward, Alas ka, incur an indebtedness in the sum of $l50,O000O Dollars for the purpose of acquiring the follow ing public work of a permanent nature: A sewage disposal Sys- tenn to be constructed by the United States of America and sold to the City of Seward at a price not in excess of $l50,000.O0 Dollars, said indebtedness to bear interest at a rate not exceeding two per cent (2%o) per annum, to be evidenced by a project con- struction and sales agreement be- tween the United States of Amer ica and the City of Seward and to be secured by general obligation bonds or other security with in tereSt thereon at the rate of two per cent (2%) per annum pay able semi-annually if the United States so requires, and for the payment of said bonds or other securities to pledge the full faith and credit of the City of Seward, Alaska, and issue said bonds in such form and manner as may hereafter be required by the United States of America, all as authorized by the Acts of Con gress of August 24, 1949 Public Law 264, 81st Congress- and
 The polling place will be at the City Hall in the City of Seward Alaska, and the polls will be open from 800 AM. until 700 PM. of said day.
 Those persons who are citizens
Seward seaport record., 1951-11-09
The
 C4adGs 3osRs,
By Mildred Kirkpatrick

We have been congratulating ourselves in Seward about our abundant hospitality, and have, indeed, become almost snug about it-quite sure in our own minds that our town is the most friendly and hoSpitable place in the Territory.
 Believe me, we must look to our laurelS, because Kodiak is second to none in the treatment of guests. Friendliness and hos pitality radiateS in the air, even when it is so thick with fog and rain that one can hardly see across the street.
 Anchorage also goes all out to entertain it's visitors. One only has to make his presence known there to find that same spirit of friendly interest that is the most heart-Warming intangible quality possessed by the Terri tory as a whole.
 Discerning visitors have dis covered a slight difference in the feeling, however, for Alas kan residents and Outsiders. There seems to be a "Wc're all in the same boat, kinShip btt tween AlaskanS, but ev.ry com munity vies with the other to impress the Outsider with the idea that you don't want to go there, this is the best place to live" It must be slightly anus ing to visitors to see and sense the rivalry among Alaska cities.
 This sort Of public spirit is nothing but good. Such posses sive civic pride will do a great deal toward the development of the Territory.
 By their very nature, hoSpi- tality and friendlineSs are wide open to imposition by the indi- gent, the criminal and the sub VersiVe clements. While Alaska cities are seeking improvement and development, the citizens must be forever Watchful against the grosser qualities which will inevitably infiltrate. This re- Quires stern and puritanic treat mcnt of crime whenever and wherever it lifts it's ugly head. While our cities are small but growing is the time to be watch full, to establish the reputation for friendliness and hospitality and to keep that reputation pol ished and clean
Seward seaport record., 1951-11-09
OLD SEW ARD PAPER AND PHOTOGRAPH FOUND

Thanks are due to Alex Petro- Vich for the loan Of an old copy of the Seward Gateway and of an early picture of Stewards $ res idential district, both Of which were found during a recent cleanup at the Alaska Transfer barn.
 The n-wspapcr, dated April p, 1919, carried headlines re gardin~ the surrender of the Huns and the impending rCVO- lution in Russia.
 The photograph showed what used to be known as Million aires Row during the process of construction, beginning with the home now occupied by the Adkins on Third Avenue, and ending with the Urbach dwell ing, formerly the home of Frank Dalaine. Stumps still were standing in what is now Third Avenue, which was then in the process of clearing.
 There is no date on the pie ture, but it is estimated to have been taken about 1908 or 1909.
Seward seaport record., 1951-11-09

of the United States over the of tWenty-one years, who are D fide residents of the Territory Alaska, and who have been s residents continuously during entire year immediately proceed the election, and who have b such residents continuously thirty days next proceeding election within the corporate lir of the City of Seward, who are ; to read the Constitution of United States in the English guage, and to write the Eng language, and who are registe and qualified to vote in accorda with the ordinances of the CitJ Seward governing elections, whose names appear on the tax assessment roll prepared for year 1851 shall be qualified to at said election.
 If sixty-five per cent (65 1o the voters at said special eled shall cast their votes in favor of proposition submitted at said 1 tion, then the Council of said proposes to issue general obl ton bonds in the sum of Sl50.01 Dollars secured only by a pleda| full faith and credit of said Cit the total principal sum of $500 Dollars or such part thereof as City Council of the City of Se1 may deem necessary. Interest
 said bonds shall not exceed per cent (2b) per annum and bonds shall mature serially
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