davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-15
.1,Rv54N rp
NOON bKooNE EoIIfR ssSsS=3
~. 9. a. AS-..5
ONE IN EVERY COMMUNITY

! q. .@-
Have noticed when beauty
spot For example, have
of place here old mill fair condition lovely
that all long The is full of fish, frogs and
turtles seldom and there bridge and
poetic bend in the road
But in this classical picture there three families that
clutter the entire don't like the they
called white trash.
Such elements somehow get mixed every profession
There the humbug doctor who his living right
border of the law and sometimes just the border There
the shyster lawyer who, like vampire parasite ekes out
kind of existence, using all forms of ickery
Sterism Among the there
who to his the flag of Christ
about him.
There is another type also that belongs the political
he is called politician He would sell only
but that of the nation cabbageand
the flag about him.
This has been the of mankind through
who struggle uphold the decent preserve the
life only must
mite further to ugness along the
Yours for cleanliness and beauty
"Uncle Sam" Stile
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-15

Large numbers of Ohio voters
ho-humed the off-year elections
this week. Municipal elections
and a special congressional cleo
tion were held Tuesday. The is
sues seemed to leave many voters
uninterested.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-15

Dean Reed, Cumberland street,
was admitted to the Thompson
hospital Saturday, suffering with
pneumonia.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-15
WIS Z or
0 T H z R WISE
BY E. o. BOND

The man who has a pleasant
home does not spend his even
ings at the club.
Excuse: The skin of the truth
stuffed with a lie
Trifles make up the happiness
or the misery of mortal life.
A women will buy anything
she thinks a store is losing
money on.
The feller that belittles his
wife in company is only trying
to pull her down to his size.
There seems to be an improve
ment in about everything but
people.
They serve God we'll who
serve his creatures.
No man who feel prosecuted
is ever a fair judge of other peo-
pie.
A merry heart doeth good like
a medicine. - Prov, 1922.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-15
ONE HUNDR Cd
YEARS
OF
n 0BLE C 0 u MT Y
ARCHIE r.. MORRISON

Under the heading Noble
County in the War;" Watkins &
company's History of Noble
county" mentions a 'cornstalk
militia" which took part in
training in accordance with a
state law and were organized
INTO regiments and companies in
the counties in which they reg
ularly belonged. These military
organizations existed in what is
now Noble county some Is years
or more before Noble county
came into existence. One Col.
Erastus Hoskins commanded the
second regiment about 1925 in
what was then Morgan county.
The military seems to have
fallen into a state of decadence,
until April, 1861, when news be-
gan to spread throughout the
country that Fort Sumter in
Charleston, South Caroline, had
been fired upon by a Confederate
army under command of General
Beauregard. In response to the
proclamationS of President Lin
coin and the Governor of Ohio,
companies were rapidly formed
in Noble county. At that time
Summerfield was the principal
town in Noble county and had
the honor of sending forth to
battle for the Union the first
company of soldiers from this
county in the Civil War. This
Company I, 25th Ohio Volunteer
Infantry, left Summerfield June
%, 1861, under command of John
M. Mosely. During our Civil War,
this company fought at Cheat
Mountain, Greenbrier, Alleg-
heny Mountain, Huntersville,
Monterey, StraSburg, Crosskeys,
Bull Run, Charlottesville, and
many other skirmishes. After
Lees surrender at Appomatox,
several men of this company did
DdlIOl uuty III oOutAI NdI OllIld,
until mustered out.
1t is interesting to note that
Captain MoSley was only q
years old when he enlisted June
4, 1861, and that he was killed
at the battle of Cheat Mountain
September q of the same year.
The Thirtieth Regiment, under
Colonel Moses B. Walker, was
organized at Camp Chase, Ohio,
in August, 1861, and two days
later was ordered to the battle
field, and a few more days join
ed the General Rosecranz COM
mand at Sutton Heights. In Nov
ember of the same year, this
company took up winter quarters
in deserted houses at Fayette-
vile, now the county seat of
Fayette county south of the
central part of what is now West
| Virginia. One detachment of this
group had several encounters
with bushrangers and horse
thieves, in which three men we're
Continued On 2-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-15

Ohio Civil Service Commission
has scheduled exams for Nov.
27-9. The tests will cover so diff
ferent job classifications. They
will be held in Columbus,
Athens, Cincinnati, Canton,
Cleveland, Dayton and Toledo.
CONTINUED on 2-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-15
THIS w EEK
IN COLU n US

Gambling took it on the chin
in Ohio last week. Big time and
petty operations were hit. State
agents forced the last of the
large casinos to close. Bookies
and numbers writers were quit
ting rather than comply with the
new federal register and pay
taxes law.
State Liquor enforcement
agents forced the closing of three
gambling houses in Lucas coun-
ty. It was another high spot in
Gov. Frank J. Lausche's camp
aign to drive rackateers out of
Ohio. The casinos were closed
through use of of the paddock
law demanded by the Governor.
The names of the Webster Inn,
Hollywood club and Victory club
have joined the list of darkened
spots. Already closed down were
the Mounds club in Lake county,
Jungle Inn near Warren, Colony
club in Chesapeake and the Pet
tibone club in Geauga county.
Large numbers of Ohio voters
ho-humed the off-year elections
this week. Municipal elections
and a special congressional cleo
tion were held Tuesday. The is
sues seemed to leave many voters
uninterested.
Leaders in the Third Congress
sional District awaited the out
come of the special election after
an uneventful and unrevealing
primary. The municipal election
in Cleveland, largest Ohio city,
was featured by Mayor Thomas
Burke's charge that his COP
opponent was spending SIS vote.
Mental hospital visit! Governor
Lausche paid a surprise visit to
the Hawthornden State Hospital
at Akron. His conclusion was
that conditions were "extraordi-
narily above the average" of in
stitutions throughout the nation.
A statewide check is being made
on the hospitals.
Turnpike: The entire route re-
commended by the engineers was
approved by Gov. Frank J..
Lausche. Prospect is for many
more delays. Court action is con-
templated by the Maumee Valley
Association which wanted the
route changed.
State fair officials reported a
profit of $25-thousand for 1851.
1t was first time fair was in
black since 1916. Maintenance
and repair will be paid from the
profit instead of from special ap-
preparations by the legislature.
Ohio Civil Service Commission
has scheduled exams for Nov.
27-9. The tests will cover so diff
ferent job classifieations. They
will be held in Columbus,
Athens, Cincinnati, Canton,
Cleveland, Dayton and Toledo.
| Continued on 2-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-15

Receipts for the fall collection
of general taxes in Noble county
amounted approximately to $780,
258.27, according to an announce
ment made by county treasurer,
Ira Pryor.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-15

This represents the largest fall
collection of taxes since the fall
tabulation in 1887, when general
tax receipts amounted to $82,-
1882.
- -
Charles Lorenz, who has been
on a two weeks hunting expedi-
tion in Canada, returned to Cald-
| well Wednesday afternoon with
five pronged moose he killed
up north. 1t weight was guessed
at over 1000 pounds.
- - -
Students from Noble county
enrolled at Ohio State university
this semester include the fol-
lowing: Marjorie M. Brown, Ava;
Wayne House, Batesville; Emil
L. Sluga and Edith J. Woodland,
Belle Valley; Wilbert L. Briggs,
James L. Carter, Richard E.
Clark, Charles J. Coyle, Doris
E. Foster, Mary E. Walters,
Wanda ]. Williamson, and John
E. Wilson, of Caldwell; Neva l.
Hedge, Cumberland; Dwight I.
Boyd and Robert B. Brown, Dex-
ter City: Jean Davidson, Dorothy
]. Mansperger and Jeanne E.
Truck, Sarahsville; Darrel NJ.
Clark, South Olive; Clinton N.
Craig, Friend F. Wilson and Mar
tha G. Wilson, Summerfield.
=,
Dean Reed, Cumberland street,
was admitted to the Thompson
hospital Saturday, suffering with
pneumonia.
- -
A mis-count of ballots errone-
ously announced the election of
Frank Boley as a Noble county
township trustee. 1t was an
nounced that he had received
278 votes, and William Wheeler,
276. Actually, Boley received 273
in the official count. Charles
Rayner received 286 votes and
William Wheeler, 276 and were
elected to the office of trustee.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-15

Glen Wheeler and family of
Cambridge, were Sunday visitors
at G.. H. Wheelers.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Young of
GAINESVILLE, were Sunday visitors
at Owen LarrickS.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-15

Marriages Miss Velma
Grace Mann. Miltonsburg to
Racey Carpenter. Calais; Miss
Marguerite Morrison of Nelson
vile to James K. Haines, Col
umbus, formerly of Dexter City;
La Mont Danford, Senecaville to
David H. Brill of Quaker City
and Betty Ball to Bernard Hayes,
of Columbus.
-
Warren Johnson, 16 of the
Lower Salem community, is con-
fined to the Marietta Memorial
hospital with a broken neck. He
received the injury when he fell
from a bridge in Lower Salem on
Nov. 6.
- - -
Mrs. Clair Upton and Mrs.
Mabel Cain are the new prophet
ors of the Parkview Inn, located
at Cumberland North streets,
which is now closed for re. dec
oration and will open in the near
future. Mrs. Cain formerly
operated the Cain Hotel, which
stood where the Noble theater
now stands.
Evening star., 1951-02-21


D Aon,,7
20 >s2o<, :
oNAI.P OR COL
ows--a@
$$*$ 2"3 Observation-Disclosures Observation-Disclosures: z. :=$===$$==:= = l:79
DELIGHT Shoes
=::$: :: 8. 80 : 1869 DID,
"@
Mgr:
81 ga Girls $@ s.: s: DRESSES @ 3 98
A'oO
Seconds AT
SnS5 mtimmdc@ Md. ~ ~sn
80 =:::$ 800 IL
"~"~ %S%%%~"~"~
nSsgp sansh ~Rvnem
$:$$ .'D 1.OV go IL '
DkSS wm.A Cloves
$$$$ 1l.88 :==:$::$:=$:. := 100 ===:$=%= = - u off
.scomp%
$:$$:::==$ g. 80 ::= :: ::==:e~r :==:e :: ::*$:=:= 7e
wmen&s coa 5oswmsMe eA~
$:%$$$$$%$% 90 $50 %@%$%s$;s: $3.50.
*%" - """"*~~~~~~*~~~ ~~~~~~%~%~ $ *l39.5O
%god Ep~nh
%$%%%&% ''o>' $$$$%%%% A'"O "51.OO
~nm~mmm
Evening star., 1951-02-21
$7.e5 Feother-weieht coRSETTES

Foundations to get you in shope for Spring!
Front ponels have light bonine. side sections
of Lono eIostic, lightweight fobric books.
In Is" length. Sizes "a to 40. Also $7e5
GirdIes, $500.
Kann's-Corsets-Seco Fll
Evening star., 1951-02-21
PRINTED BATISTE Gowns

Buy these fine cotton prints now for the
worm doys oheod! They're bios cut with
self ruffIe trim. Choose them in pink or
blue background eoIors So cosy to laundry.
too! Sizes 32-38.
Kann's-Lingerie-S Flo
Evening star., 1951-02-21
Mems 25e and 39c Hondkerchiefs :.

Low priced because Of minute Irregularities!
White. fine cottons with corded borders or ~
hemsttehed hens. lnitioIed types but not II
oil initials in the assortment. Stock up now
Mountaineering Flool
Evening star., 1951-02-21
S85 to Sis Fur-trimmed Goats
Juniors $l6.e5 to $29.e5 DRESSES

Dressy and eosuoi styles of royon crepe,
royon tissue foilles ond moss erepes. Strop-
less sheoths with boleros, boIIerno-lenoth
donce dresses and l-pe daytime frocks.
Wool jerseys included. Navy, posteIs block.
Only so!
Kanns-Jr. Miss Shop-Second
Evening star., 1951-02-21
$3.50 Jars Maple Syrup, $1.00 Honey
SMART JEWEL BOXES, Special

AII-metol construction with simulated leather
covering. Choice of several attractive coors.
So generous the size, they may be used as =
utility boxes. Buy them for yourself
for gifts, bridge prizes!
Kanns-Jewelry-Stree Flool
Evening star., 1951-02-21
Women's $17.e5 DRESSES

jacket dresses, bolero costumes, and
l-pe. styles in fine quolity moster
royon sheers and distinctive prints. for
Spring and summer. Novy, black, grey,
oquo, light blue and violet coIors. Sizes
Kann's-Better Dresses-Se.
Evening star., 1951-02-21
Special Group Of Handbags

Duroble plostics in potent and Golf finishes, royon
foes and veIvets in the group. Top handle,
shoulder strap and pouch styles. some with zip
pers Black. brown, red, green ,novy.
Kann's-Handbags- Street Floor
Evening star., 1951-02-21
$1.39 Complete CANASTA SETS

Floor samples, demonstrators, trade
ins every one in perfect working
condition. Fully guaranteed plus
year of service without ehores. All
famous makes. Buy now for your
Spring sewing.
thanksgiving Machines.
Evening star., 1951-02-21
$5.45 to $6.95 Root Tonik" SHOES

Famous make shoes for boys and girls, for
dress, school or play. Black potent strops,
brown shorkskn oxfords, brown moe-toe
oxfords, brown suede with leather trim ond
white oxfords. Sizes 5 to 3, AID widths.
Children's Shoes-Fourtl
Evening star., 1951-02-21
$3.50 to SIPS WRIST WATCHES

Hurry! Only of these nationally fomous
wotches ]. now $26o4 to S4727 IL @R&e
tpIus 1923 federal tox). Mems and zZ OAAs
women's styles. II and n jewels. l4-kt
gold gold filled types
Kanns-Jewelry-sreet Floor
Evening star., 1951-02-21
$1.e5 Sotin-Stripe Royon Gowns
Mfsr.'s sompIe 81 to $40 Umbrellas

When you see these umbrellas, you'll
appreciate these rore values! Frames are
metal, covered with expensive shower
proof fobrics and finished with ottroctive
pIostic handles. Many types. eoIors.
Kann's-Umbrellas- Street
Evening star., 1951-02-21
Women's Ansoro Gloves, Mitts

Perfeets and ireouIors in the assortment!
Regular $500 and $3.50 values! Large,
medium and small sizes. Choice Of pink,
blue, grey, beige and white. Fluffy and
kitten-soft oneoro yons.
-Gloves-Street Floor
Evening star., 1951-02-21

$3.50 LEATHER BILLFoLDs
Styles for and women. Morocco sodde-
finished leather and genuine pieskins. Extra y "a ZWA
eomportments zppers, poss and change -Ao y ~
purse types Block brown. ton red plus sos sas
Kanns-Handbags-S Floor
Evening star., 1951-02-21
chiIdren's 1858, $le.es coot Sets

Still time for little boys and girls to wear
these coot and Logging sets, with nootchine -.
hate. Double-bfeosted coots. fuIly-Iined and
zippered leeeines with suspender strops.
Sizes 6 months to years.
Kann's-Infants' Shop-Fourth
Evening star., 1951-03-30

lecturers to lead the outings.
Visits to the Lee Mansion in Ar
lington, Fort Washington and
historical spots in downtown
Washington grow in popularity
each year. Naturalists will guide
tourists through the parks at the
height of the season to observe
the flowers, ferns, birds and trees.
Kenilworth Aquatic Gardens,
one of the most beautiful spots in
Washington. is open all year but
is best known for spring and sum-
mer displays of tropical water
lilies and lotuses. Attracting much
mention now are the ancient lotus
seeds-an estimated $4,000 years
old-which sprouted this month.
Garden tours on Saturdays,
Sundays and holidays from April
to November are arranged to show
the rare blooms of the Kenilworth
Gardens at their best.
National Capital Parks is stress
ing outdoor programs this year
more than ever. The planned
Evening star., 1951-03-30

The National Capital Parks 1851
Outdoor Program opens next SUM-
day.
For thousands who look forward
to the recreational advantages of
Washington's park system. the
daily planned events were an
nounced yesterday by Superinten-
dent Edward j. Kelly. They extend
through November.
A diversified program is offered.
Schools and organizations inter-
ested in group participation may
apply for a 40-page schedule of
outdoor events issued by National
Capital Parks.
Changed This Year.
Innovations and changes in the
program this year include:
/. Evening outings will be held
on Tuesdays instead of Wednes-
days. beginning July 3 with ma
ture stroll on the c. & o. Canal
towpath. Various areas will be
covered weekly through Septem-
Iber 4.
Evening star., 1951-03-30
1851 Parks Program Begins Sunday With Varied Events

2. An evening trip will be taken
on the horse-drawn C. 81 O. Canal
barge each Wednesday except
May 80 and July 4, when there
will be afternoon trips. Two af-
ternoon barge trips on Labor Day
also are scheduled.
8. Sylvan Theater illustrated
lectures will be held on Thursday
evenings instead of Saturdays,
June 7 through August 80.
4. Halliday Adventures, COM
bined pleasure and educational
bus trips to relatively distant
points in the Washington area.
These start June 2 with a trip to
Patuxent Fish and Wildlife Re-
search Plant in Maryland and will
continue through October q.
S. Two mystery trips-destina-
ton not announced-are planned
for June Is and October 20.
Guides Are Furnished.
NCP furnishes without charge
skilled naturalistS, historians and
Evening star., 1951-03-30

events are in addition to the regu-
lar baseball, tennis courts, football,
softball and other athletic con-
tests usually conducted in Coop
Grafton with the District Recrea-
ton Board.
Supt. Kelly took over manage
ment of the parks last year. Dur
ing many years Of service as a
special assistant, he had charge
of the outdoor program. His policy
is that "the parks belong to all
the people" and efforts are di-
rected this year to their increased
use by the public.
Copies of the outdoor program
may be obtained by contracting
the National Capital Parks Office
by letter or telephone. The Park
Naturalist. Republic 1920, Ext
2557, or the Park Historian, Ext
1865, can furnish information on
weekdays. On Saturdays, Sun
days and holidays information
may be obtained from the Park
Police. Republic 1920, Ext. 3161
Evening star., 1951-03-30
10. {. S. Lodqe to InstuII

Grace D. Perlee chapter No.
100, Order Of the Eastern Star,
will install Mrs. Emma Dye a5
worthy matron and Harry M. Dye
as worthy patron at 3 pm. to-
morrow in the ,Bauserman Ma.
sonic Hall, Columbia pike and
Glebe road, Arlington.
Evening star., 1951-03-30
OCCASIONAL FURNITURE

VuS nc
Mahogany Leother-Top Lamp TobIes
genuine hond-tooed A-kt
leather --------- 3495 10.
Mahogany Leother-Top End Tables
genuine hond-tooed 24-kt
leather ----.-- --------- 3495 19.
Mahogany Leother-Top Cocktail
Toble-genuine hond-tooIed
24-kt. leather r------------- 34e5 1e.
Mahogany Veneer Secretary $500 1895 1l8.
Mahogany Breokfront Fine veneeron
hordwoods s------------------ 288oO l67.
Lined Oak Console Table las Isl 1895 68.
Mahogany Dining Room Occasional
Chor ---~------------- 1875 8.
Parchment and Aqua Corner Cobi-
net et------------------ 1885 9e.
Mahogany Drop-Leof Table ----- 6o.95 49,
Evening star., 1951-03-30

Z Pc. Louis XIV Suite in Fine Broco-
te|le. Authentic reproduction S
Duncon Phyfe Soto in Magnificent
tapestry with solid mahogany
frame 4
3 Pc Kroehler Sectional Soto in
popular nubby weave $780, IS
7 Pc. International Fashion Aword"
Suite in rovishing boucIe 80 q
Center Section for Kroehler Sectional
Sofas in nubby weave - {
Love Seat with comfortable inner
spring oonstruction-domosk
brocoteIe, tapestries 1890 IS
Armless Love Scot in choice of f'expen-
.sivey tailored fobrics ------ 8
z Pc Kroehler Modern Living Room
in quoiN tailored fabrics - 2e
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-03-15
VYCIU VAKARAS

pasiseke CANA gerai. "Sazines"
vaidinimas, jei pastatymo ir SUI
sivaidinimo atzvilgiu buvo slip
nokas, tai veikalo turinys ta tru-
kuma zymiai atlygino ir ypac Sc
nesnes kartos ziurovams paliko
dideli ispudi. Visiems krito j
demesi Saline vaidinusios Sam
sonaites gera lietuviska tarena.
il ir angliskai tarenos atzvilgiu
yra pavyzdinga, ta pastebejom
per Vasario 16 d. minejima. il
jaucia, kas tai yra kalbos kultu-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-03-15
M l r E

Kovo 4 d. Sv. Jurgio baznycio-
je per pamaldas staiga mire Ur-
sule Bogusinskiene, gyv. 621
White Ave. Vyras, kuris tuo
metu irgi buvo baznycioje, ma
te isnesta apalpusia moteri, bet
nepazino, kad tai jo zmona. Tx
veliau, kai jau buvo mirusi, kiti
jam pasake, kad zmona staiga
mirusi. Bogusinskiene buvo XII
lusi nuo AukStadvario, atvykusi
j Amerika 1911 metals.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-03-15
CLEVELANDAS LAUKIA
DIDzIQJV MENININKQ

Americas lietuviu pasididzia-
vimas - A n n a K a s k a
Metropolitan operos soliste, ir
Lietuvos operos. garsusis bosas
IpOlitas aurag S AXIOM
panuojant muz. Aleksandrui Ku-
ciunui, koncertuos Clevelande
Atvelykio sekmadieni, balandzio
l diena. 81 tikrai nepaprasta
koncerta rengia Lietuviu Kultu
ros Fondo Clevelando skyrius.
Koncertas bus Public Audito-
rum didziojoj baliu salej (ten,
kur buvo gereadariams padekos
vakaras). Bilietu kainos po So,
So, 81, ir rs c. Vietos numeruo-
tos, todel visiems patariama
pirkti kick galima anksciau. BIZ
lietus galima gauti Dirvoje, pas
P. Mulioli, spaudos kioske ir pas
platintojus. Galima uzsisakyti
telefOnu CL 1-O531.
Pc koncerto, pasidalinti ispu-
dziais, rengiamas balius SUI So
kiais, kuriame gales dalyvauti
visi koncerto dalyviai, be atski-
ru bilietu, tai yra koncerto billie
tai galioja ir baliui.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-03-15
SALIA AUKU

Kada renkamos aukos Vasa-
rio Sesioliktosios Gimnazijai
Diepholze paremti, salia tu au-
ku Jurgis Peteris is Clevelando
tai vienintelei lietuviskai gim-
nazijai uzsake Dirva.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-03-15

ra ir atitinkamai stengiasi, tad
ir padaro. Ir visu dalyviu pade-
tos pastangos suvaidinti tokl
veikala yra labai pagirtinos.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-03-15
TREMTINIQ DRAUGIJOS
s. u S l r | N X | M A S

Liet. Trem. D-jos susirinki-
mas saukiamas 81 sekmadieni,
kovo 18 d. 11:30 val. lietuviQ
saleje. Bus baigti svarstyti me-
tiniame susirinkime nebaigtie-
il svarstyti klausimai, todel
naujoji valdyba kviecia gausiai
dalyvauti.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-03-15
GRV2|!|&!{a5{MIa&d{&S} [!

LKFondo valdyba nuosirdziai
kviecia visus nepraleisti sios ne
paprastos progas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-24

EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY =
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-24
Christmas Seal
 Idea Conceived in Denmark

A Danish postal clerk thought ot the idea of attaching stamps to Christmas packages and letters in 1903, and a few years later the scheme was tried in America.
 This year millions of Americans will receive a letter from their To- cal chapter of the National Tuber- culosi5 association containing Christmas seals, the seasonal re- hinder of the. never-ending fight to stamp out the disease.
 Efnar Holboell, at work in a Danish rostoffice conceived the idea of attaching decorative stamps to Christmas package5, the sale of which could be conducted by some worthwhile organization.
 He mentioned it to his fellow workers and they decided it would be a great help in defraying the cost of fighting tuberculosis. The idea reached King Christian, who approved, and the iplage Of Queen Louise was placed on the first seals in 1904.
 Jacob Riis, Danish-born Ameri- can. heard about the idea and sold it to the American public in 1907 through a magazine article written for Outlook magazine. A Red Cross worker, Miss Emily Bissell, started the first American sales that year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-24
GUM sTEALER JAILED

WINNIPEG-tR-P Pleading guilty to stealing 40 cents worth of gum and matches, 16-year-old youth was sentenced to six months Tn jail. Officials said he had a rec ord dating back to when he was 10 years old
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-24
ATTENTION

Save-Royal Xmas lampsets 70 cents and up-spare bulbs. Alaska Radio Supply, BOT Seward. If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-24
R adio Log
 K I " Y Alaska Broadcasting Go. CBS - LBS DIAL 146O-Ju@1"--.i

Special iJn-istmas Programs: ::
 MONDAY Story Lady. 5;4J-Littlest Angel, .8:00-The Small One. 8:15-Story of Nativity. 9:15-Carols. 9:s0-Night Before Christmas.
 TUESDAY Songs of Season. 2:0O-Christmas Greetings. 2:45-Lullaby of Christmas. 3:30-Local Carols. 4:Cc-Song of Christmas. A:l5- Story Time. 4:s0-Pickwick's Christmas. 5:3O-A Christmas Carol d-ionel
 BarrymCre) 8:0O-Our Lady's Jusgler. s:15-Why Chimes Rang.