davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1952-01-12
Korean War News

EIGHTH ARMY HEADQUART-
Frs, Korea, Jan. IL (INS)- A
merican jet pilots shot down one
Communist jet over northwest Ko-
rea today in the first aerial combat
in three days.
Along the frozen ground front,
action settled back into it's form
er familiar pattern Of minor prob
es and patrol contacts following
the recent flareup of heavy fight
ing at some points.
For the first time since Tues
day, American F-86 Sabrejets en-
countered and fought Russia-type
MIG-15s over Korea's northwest
corner Friday.
One ofthe sleek MICS was sent
spinning earthward by the blazing
guns of Capt. N. r. Wilson of
Craig, Mo. No loss or damage to
the ~Sabrejets was announced by
the Fifth Air Force.
Since Tuesday the Red jets had
kept out of sight after three days
of swirling battles in which Ameri-
can pilots hit 20 MICS, downing
seven and disabling Is.
Ground fighting, meanwhile,
simmered down along the whole
145-mile battlefront.
Two light Communist probes,
each by two squads, were repuls-
ed northwest of the Punchbowl in
the eastern sector Thursday night
after separate fights which lasted
less than an hour. q
, 1952-01-12

Low clouds hampered background
and air action in frontline areas
by reducing visibility. The weather,
however, warmed slightly, though
remaining at sub freezing levels.
Thirty degrees above zero was re-
ported from the usually frigid
eastern front.
Allied infantrymen had little to
sdo Thursday, except to keep an
eye on the Reds by patrolling.
This led to some minor patrol
clashes.
In the west one Allied patrol,
moving over ground that was the
Ger of sharp fighting a few days
ago, ran into some trouble during
Thursdays pre-dawn hours.
Pushing up a Red-held hill, the
patrol got hit with heavy machine
gun and small arms fire as we'll
as some grenades. Allied artillery
was called in against the Reds as
the patrol withdrew. Chinese NOR
tar fire tracked the Allied soldiers
back to their lines.
West of the Mundung valley on
the eastern front, an Allied patrol
tangled with two Chinese squads
entrenched in ,bunkers. They
fought for two hours and the AL
lied soldiers then retired after
killing four Reds.
West of Chorwon in the iron
triangle area the Reds hurled 100
rounds of mortar fire at an Allied
patrol in 20 minutes.
, 1952-01-12

my delivery boy, who amt got the
brains to put in a thimble, makes
a mistake and delivers the plant
to you without any card you can
tell it amt for you.
$50 today this woman goes to
see her old friend to give her a
piece of her mind account she
amt been a lady and thanked her
for the poinsietta. So after they
beat their gums for an hour,they
decide Pm to blame. So they been
in here the rest ofthe day beratin'
me until | don't know which end
Pm standing on.
$50 finally when the delivery
boy come back, / get it straighten-
ed out what he done. So what I
want to know, Mrs. Robb, is can
/ send overthe boy for the poin-
sietta?"
| explained to him that the poin-
isetta consisted of five stalks with
no leaves at the monument.
II know. Steam heated apart
ments is death on poinsiettas, but
if I can just show these women
the remains, maybe they won't
wreck the shop" said the tired,sad
voice. MAYBE they'll go home and
| can kill myself in peace"
Sure, I said, you send for the
plant, But remember, you have
been the Smeans of uniting two old
friends.
"Yeah," said the melancholy
man, lover my dead body"
JOIN THE NAACP-Help Smash
Jim Crow ;n DAvtouf
, 1952-01-12
Pennsylvania
Crew Believed
Doomed

SEATTLE, Jan. IL QNS)-
Hope dwindled today for the sur
vival of As seamen adrift in the
icy north Pacific as rescue ships
and planes renewed a search of the
are where the American freight
The Arizona post., 1952-02-01
SociaZ
andRe,sonaZ

Mr.. and Mrs. David PerkOvSky
have as guests Mr.. and Mrs. J
Zeidberg, Bronx, and Al Shep'
tove, Hammond, Ind. Mr.. Shep-
tove is secretary of the Hammond
Workmen's Circle branch anc
long time friend of the Paul Pc
woWars.
Playing with the Tucson Sym.
phony Orchestra are David Gins
berg, Lila Haas, Mrs. S. Serbin
Martin Feldman, Ben Bowsky
Among the orchestra's patrons
and members are: Messrs. and
Mines. S. M. Beaudry, Sam Fain,
David Feldman, David ]. Gins
berg, Louis Haas, 1. H. Hand
maker, David Hirsh, Aaron Levy,
M. Mas1ow, Hyman Myerson, FL
mer Present, Morris Rosenbaum;
DR.. and Mrs. Max Costin; Mines.
David w. Bloom, Irene Rosen-
zweig, S. Serbin, Max Segal; Bar
bara Kurn; and Messrs. Ben Bow
sky, N. R. Feldman, Hillel Rosen-
zweig, Jay Sternberg.
Nathan Glanell, New York,
brother of Mrs. Louis Farum, is a
newcomer living on E. 5th. He is
a semi-retired food market owner.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Michael,
Chicago. have returned and will
make their home in Tucson. They
have been visiting Tucson for
many years. Their guest for a
few weeks is their daughter, Lila,
Compton, Calf.
The Arizona post., 1952-02-01

Above are shown Mr.. and Mrs.
M. ]. Brown, longtime pioneers
and leaders of Tucson, who cele-
brate their 50th wedding ami
versary, Feb. 7th. The Browns
were married in Boston and came
here soon afterward, in 1903. The
Browns are charter and honorary
life members of Temple Emanu-
El. Mr.. Brown is the oldest past
president, and a charter and life
member of Tucson Bnai Birth,
and is its present membership
chairman, as we'll as having re-
Gently been elected for a three
year term as trustee. He is also
past Chairman of the City Demo-
cratic Committee, and is now a
The Arizona post., 1952-02-01

member of the City Zoning and
Planning Commission.
Mrs. Brown is a charter and
life member of Hadassah, Temple
Sisterhood and Bnai Brit h
Women. Mrs. Browns brother,
Casper Levias, was one of the
real pioneer Zionists, having been
an associate of Theodore Herzl.
He was a professor at Hebrew
Union College, and his fondest
wish was realized-to be buried
in Israel. He wrote many books
in Arabic and Hebrew.
The Browns are the parents of
five children: Mrs. Henry (Anne)
Weinberg, L. A.; Mrs. Stanley
Dorothy Fox, L. A; Mrs. Joseph
DEITY Rae) Brenner, L. A;
Frances Brown, San Francisco,
and Jack Brown, L. A. They also
have six grandchildren.
A family reunion in L. A. on
Feb. is planned in honor of the
Browns 50th anniversary.
The Arizona post., 1952-02-01

Mrs. Anna Price, Waterloo,
Iowa, was surprised to be called
by name by Mrs. Herbert Feig
when she attended the Anshei Is
rael Sisterhood Donor Lunch last
week. They had known each 9TH
er when Mrs. Price was here ten
years ago. She is the sister of L.
Wartey, Waterloo.
Maxine Becker was hOnOred at
a luncheon last Saturday at her
home, upon graduation from high
school. She enters UA. Guests
were Sandra Bazar, Judy Bassist,
Myra Cohen, Adrienne Davis, Rita
Ehrlich, Marilyn Glickman, Grace
Handmaker, Flora Lesman, Jo-
anne Neiman, Marcia Ostroy,
Lynn Silver, Deedee Sonenblick.
Julius Weiss, Chicago, was in
Tucson for several days to visit
his family, who are guests of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan
FeinStein.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Rosenberg,
st. Paul, Mimi, are winter guests
of their niece and nephew, Mr..
and Mrs. Louis LeeSon. They are
cousins of Mrs. Meyer Berry and
Mrs. Eva Gould. Mr.. Rosenberg is
prominent Yiddish composer
and violinist.
MIR. and Mrs. Hyman Snyder,
brother Philip Snyder, sister,
Mrs. Reva LEVITT, Hammond,
Ind, flew in Tuesday to visit
their sister, Mrs. Ida Friedman
and be present for the celebra-
ton of her birthday. They were
joined by Mrs. Betty King, LA,
daughter of Mrs. Friedman, and
her niece and nephew, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Berger, LA.
The Arizona post., 1952-02-01

Louis C. Irving, son of Mrs.
Rebecca Irving, E. Spring, re-
Gently was promoted to rank of
major. He is commanding officer
of a chemical technical intelli-
gence detachment in Korea,
where he has been on duty since
1912. In the pre-war period he
served as technical consultant
there and has an intimate knowl-
edge of the country. Major Irv-
ing shortly will be transferred to
Japan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Saul Greenman
are entertaining her sister and
brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Jaffe, New York.
The Arizona post., 1952-02-01

Arizona Post, Feb. 1, 1852
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-08-21
Gerald r. Sailing
In Basic Training

Pvt. Gerald R. Sailing, 20, son
of Mrs. Clara Sailing, Caldwell,
route 4, has completed processing
at the 2053rd Reception Center
Fort Meade, Md, and is assigned
to the Ordnance Replacement
Training Center, Aberdeen Prov
ing Ground, Md, for army basic
training.
He will receive eight weeks
training in basic military SUBJ
jects necessary for all soldiers.
This will include qualification
firing with the carbine or MI
rifle.
The last eight weeks of the 16-
week course will cover advanced
individual subjects and the basic
fundamentals of his arm of serv-
ice
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-08-21

Stephen Mills and Son, Cald-
we'll Planning Mill.
H. E. Peters, general insurance.
Misses Moina Danford and
Gusta Crawford, fashionable
dressmakers.
The Caldwell Democrat, Demo-
crat in politics and elevating in
tone, published by c. w. Evans.
The Caldwell Woolen Mill,
hosiery, Brush and McVay own
ers.
Wall and Simons, druggists.
Thos. H. Morris, spring and
farm wagons.
Glidden and Smith, hardware.
Peter Fogle's Furniture Store,
full line of undertaker's goods
and a reliable team if called for.
James Shafer, jewelry.
James Parker's Boarding
House.
Taylor Vivens, open and top
buggies.
Mrs. M. James, Millinery.
T. H. Young, groceries.
]. F. Steen, dry goods and
groceries.
Chris Shafer Jr., Merchant
tailor.
Henry Schafer, tailor.
P. F. Yoho, groceries.
]. Martin, physician and sur
geon.
| For a good square meal, lunch
fresh oysters, go to Narrow
gauge Restaurant, U. A. Mills
and Bros. proprietors.
Henry Archer, city butcher.
John Gary, boots and shoes
made to order.
E. j. Nays Jewelry Store.
I think these business names
ought to bring back pleasant
memories to many older re-
sidents.
Thanks for your contribution,
Mrs. Mills. Sometimes it requires
an old program or newspaper to
remind us what the poet meant
when he said-"Life is fleeting"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-08-21
Photo by Teeters

Noble County Agent Floyd
Henderson will be in charge of
the 18th department of the CEN
tennial fair or the exhibitions by
the Noble County All boys and
girls All clubs.
Exhibits by the All club men,
bers are rapidly becoming the
outstanding feature of the fair
and this year will be no excep-
ton. There will be several club
projects awards in addition to
the special awards, including
market steer class, feeder steer
class, beef heifer class, dairy
sweepstakes class by breeds and
the farm electrification exhibits.
There will be a judging con-
test open to all All club men,
bers on Friday morning, Aug. 20,
with a showmanship contest to
be staged at the end of the
Junior livestock show. This con-
test will include beef cattle and
dairy cattle.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-08-21

"W. c. (Ben) Mills and his
grandson visited the Fair last
week and brought as an interest
ing note from his wife, Mary.
Here is what she says
l have in my possession the
list of premiums of the third
annual Fair at Caldwell held on
Sept. 1917 in 1886. This was the
Caldwell Fair. In what year the
Noble County Fair was moved
from Sarahsville to Caldwell, l
do not know.
The officers were listed as
David Miller, president; l. M.
Combs, vice president; c. Foster,
secretary; w. D. Guilbert, treas
urer. Directors were Fult Cald-
we'll, David Miller, Chris Mckee,
w. w. Collins, J. w. Upton Jr.,
l. M. Combs and William Long.
There was a running race
free to all-purse 500. 1t would
take too much time and space to
list all exhibits and premiums,
but here are a few taken at ran
dom:
Best set split bottom chairs,
81; best pair home made boots,
$5; best rag carpet, 81; best
hearth rug, SOC: best pair wooden
knit socks soc; best piece jeans,
So; best piece skitting flannel,
81; best chemise, soc; best pillow
shams, soc; best suit lady's un-
derwear, 81.
Following is a list of adver-
tisers of that time. l wonder how
many people now living remem-
ber these places of business?-
Kane Brothers and Wright,
dealers in general hardware, tin
and sheet iron roofing.
John D. Elliott and Co., dry
goods, glassware and groceries.
S. A. Lafferty's Furniture, also
coffins, caskets and burial goods.
J. w. Upton, southeast corner
of square, dealer in dry goods.
F. G. Okey and Son, druggists,
also paints, cement and plaster.
Fult Caldwell, jersey cattle.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-08-21

features of the annual fair, and
it is expected that an even larger
of teams will be entered
this year.
The value of draft animals
upon their ability to
pull and to hold out through pro-
longed effort. The object of the
test is to find the maximum
pulling capacity of each pair.
These tests can also help to find
the relation between form and
function in draft animals and
should stimulate general interest
in ''e breeding use of good draft
hon 's and mules.
Through the tests, it is desired
to Diet rmine the value of type
and pr per breeding in the selec-
tion OF horses and mules intended
for long and hard draft work,
and to figure and demonstrate
the proper method of training
and conditioning horses and
mules for extended and severe
draft work.
Two other points are stressed
by Mr.. Archer and Mr.. Brown. 1t
is also desired to encourage horse
manship in fitting harness and
in driving, and to demonstrate
the maximum pulling capacity of
the horse and mule.
The committee in charge will
have full jurisdiction over as
well as power to decide all ques-
tions arising in connection with
the contest, subject to the rules
and administration as provided.
They will determine the winners
and will award the prizes in ac-
cordance with the rules.
The rules state that failure to
comply promptly with the di-
rectionS of the committee shall
result in immediate Disqualified
tons of a contestant. The decision
of the majority of the committee
concerning any matter arising in
connection with the contest shall
be final.
Horses or driver may be dis
qualified at any time by the COM
mittee, either for the violation of
one or more of the conditions of
the contest or because of the
contesting teams condition is
such as to render it cruel or in
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-08-21

Some mpro have completes the a u for the cen
Thursday from
po o
NJ De an
sold
tht two and
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-08-21

advisable to permit the team to
proceed.
The list of premiums is as
follows. First prize, $4,000;
second, $4,000; third, $1,000;
fourth, $1,000; fifth, $500; sixth,
$500, and seventh, $500. This in
cludes both classes.
Class A will start at 100 p. M,
Thursday and will be immeriate-
ly followed by Glass B. Contest
ants will draw lots in their res
pective classes for the order in
which they will appear in the
tests.
The first test will be with such
load as any good pulling team
in the class may be expected to
move. The load, after the first
load, may be increased, as the
committeeman may require.
A team will be given a total of
three trials to move any load the
full distance. In case two or more
teams fail to pull the set load
the full distance, the teams may
be placed in the order of the
actual distance pulled. The COM
mittee may, at its discretion, ar
range additional tests to deter
mine the placing of teams.
The official pull or distance
shall be a continuous forward
movement of 2712 feet.
Pulls of a shorter distance will
not be used except to determine
winners when two or more teams
fail to pull the full official dis
tance.
Whipping is forbidden and
drivers will not be permitted to
carry whips while their teams
are pulling.
The conditions of the class A
event are for teams 5000 pounds
and under and class B includes
teams over 5000 pounds.
Entries must be made by 11:0C
a. m, Thursday, Aug. %, at the
secretary's office. This is ar
entry fee of $3.50 for each team
The teams must be weighed or
the scales at the R. c. Moore
lumber yard, between 8 and II
o'clock that morning, with halter
and lead strap and weight slir
must accompany entry.
Owners must furnish their owr
feed.
Horses or mules, whether pure
bred or not, regardless of where
owned, are eligible to enter the
pulling tournaments. The harness
and whiffle trees must be fur
nished by the contestant. M
| weighted collars or specia
weights of any kind will be per
mitted. Bandages, boots or arti
ficial aids of any kind will not b.
allowed while the team is pull
ing.
| Awards will be made on thu
basis of 100 percent for pullinl
capacity.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-08-21
John Z. Rohrig
Now In Japan

Pvt. John E. Rohrig, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Waller A. Rohrig, Cald-
we'll, is now training with the
oath Infantry Division in Japan.
The first American division to
fight in Korea, the oath fought
from Pusan to the Yalu River in
its 10 months of combat. 1t was
relieved last February to become
part of the security force guard
ing the Japanese islands.
Private Rohrig entered the
Army in January 1852 and ar
rived in Japan on July 81.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-08-21
DISMISSED HOME

Michael Sarisky, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Michael Sarisky, Sr., of
Florence, has returned home,
after spending several weeks at
AspinwalI Veteran hospital in
Pennsylvania. He received treat
ment for severe shrapnel
wound, sustained in the Aleu-
tians in World War II.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-08-21
Popular Horse Pulling Contest
Is Opening Feature OF Fair, Aug. 28

The first big feature of the centennial fair will be the horse
pulling will held Thursday loo o'clock
will racerack front of the grand
stand.
Brady Archer Smmerfield and Alfred Brown Dexter City,
superinendents of the event this year
past this proved itself best
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-08-21

Homer Johnson, who is now
serving as mayor of Caldwell,
also served as secretary of the
Noble County Fair, when it was
held in Sarahsville and before it
was moved to Caldwell in 1917.
Mayor Johnson remembers many
interesting stories relative to the
fair and a brief resume of some
of them will be found elsewhere
in this issue.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-08-21
Old Clipping Describes Caldwell
Fair Back In September OF 1886

Editors Note indebted Mrs Charles Orr of Beford
street for this clipping relative to the third Caldwell fair held here
1917 in 1886 Mrs Orr who her 89h said today
remembers when her father William active
the fair custom those three days horse
back and take his lunch day at always stopped
the main gate and then let free when they
Dads dinner bucket Mrs Orr who born April 1884
remembers business firms the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-08-21
RENT PROPERTY

Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Douglas of
Batesville have rented the Elson
property on West street and will
make their future home here.
Mr.. Douglas is principal of the
Caldwell grade schools.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-06
Lcdr. Roberts
Reports For
Duty In City

u. S. NAVAL AIR STATION,
Key West, Fla.-LCDR. John VIII
liam Roberts, Royal Canadian
Navy, has reported to Air De-
velopment Squadron One (VX-D,
based at Boca Chica Field, for
duty involving flying. His tour
of duty here furthers the aim of
Strengthening the Allied mill
tary potential by providing a
common background of profess
sional experience for officers of
the allied nations.
Under the command of Captain
Elliot w. Parish, Jr., VX-1 is
charged with the improvement
and development of anti-sub-
marine warfare measures.
LCDR. Roberts, son of Major
and Mrs. S. o. Roberts, (Ret.),
206 Rideau Terrace, Ottawa,
Canada, completed a 20-months
tour as a member of the staff
of National Headquarters, Ottawa,
prior to coming to Key West.
He entered the RON as a
cadet in August, 1888, and while
serving aboard the destroyer
Sagueney in January, 1912,
LCDR. Roberts was promoted to
the grade of Lieutenant.
During his naval career, he has
served as Executive Officer of
HMCS Ottawa ODD and as First
Lieutenant on the Puncher (CVE),
which operated in the North AT
lantic during World War II.
In December, 1945, LCDR. Rob-
erts requested flight training and
was transferred to Rugby, Eng
land. where he received his status
as Aviator a year later.
LCDR. Roberts then assumed
command of the 826 Fighter Re-
connaissance Squadron. At that
time, while he was Commanding
Officer, the squadron was using
the British Fairey FREELY, a
single engine, two-plane aircraft.
His wife, Mrs. Lillian E. Rob
erts and three children, Dana,
age z, Deborah, age 3, and Sally,
age IA, are presently residing at
the Hilton Haven Motel in Key
West with him.
LCDR. Roberts Is a Senior
Matriculate ~. S. equivalent
GRADUATED of Upper Canada Col
lege in Toronto.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-06
Unemployed D. aw
Eight Checks

TALLAHASSEE, May Chair,
man Raymond E. Barnes of the
Florida Industrial Commission in
his report for the week ending
April rs. indicates that only 40 of
the 81 countries reported unemploy-
ment compensation paid to 1928
persons in the total amount SIS 1853.
The checks drawn were for an
average of about S17.44.
In this county current checks
were issued to unemployed for
SLAB.
From the above it would seem
that employment is holding up very
well considering the lateness of the
season. However, beginning in ear
ly May an increase of unemploy-
ment may be expected.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-06

Paige Bowling, gunner's mate
first class and acting storekeeper
for the Ordnance Department of
the Naval Station Key West, has
been transferred to the Comman-
der, Naval Activities Far East. He
will report to Japan after 10 days
leave.
Bowling has been in Key West
since January 194S He, his wife,
and one child. David p, have been
residing at 226 E Poinciana.
Bowling, during his career, has
earned the right to wear: the
American Defense Service medal;
the American Area medal; the
European-African- Middle Eastern
Area medal; the Asiatic- Pacific
medal; the World War ii Victory
medal; and the Good Conduct me-
dial.
While serving at the Naval Sta
ton, Bowling assumed the duties,
every fifth night, of junior officer
of the day, duty normally enacted
by chief petty officer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-06

sell might lead a Dixie rebellion
over the civil rights issue.
After their television meeting,
both candidates attended the ira
ditional primary-eve rally where
all the candidates for state and
national offices gather. There they
repeated in speeches some of the
sarcastic barbs they had tossed
at each other earlier.
Russell accused Kefauver Of
trying to hang Fuller Warren
around my neck"-a reference to
Kefauyer's feud with Florida s
Gov. Warren who is supporting
Russell.
Kefauver and Warren had been
at odds since Warren refused to
testify during the Kefauver Crime
Committees investigation into
gambling and political corruption
in Florida.
Kefauver said Russell had &C
cepted Warren's support in the
presidential contest and "You have
to accept the liability that goes
with it.
Russell came back: you've
done very well with this pore little
boy act but it should be bona
fide.
The delegates to the Democratic
National Convention will not be
named in today's primary-but in
a second primary to be held May
q.
The Republicans are not holding
presidential preference primary.
The COP convention delegates
were selected last February by
the Republican State Central Com
mittee.
Russell and Kefauver have two
political unknowns as opponents in
their presidential contest-Charles
L, Compton. a former jockey, and
Carroll S. Shaw, an electrician,
both of Miami.