davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-14

The W.S.C.S.
Mrs. Alberta Marquis and
Mrs. Ocia Anderson were COM
panion hostesses at a one o'clock
luncheon, held in the social
rooms of the Methodist church,
Thursday for members of the w.
S. c. S. Mrs. Marble Lowry and
Mrs. Effie Hartup had charge of
the devotionals and program.
Mrs. Geneva Catlett of Buffalo,
and Mrs. Jessie Peach were
guests.
Hospital Notes
Mrs. Zella Morgan was admit
ted to the Good Samaritan hos
pital, Wednesday for surgery.
Mrs. James Cantor and infant
daughter were dismissed Thurs
day evening from the st. Fran
els hospital. The daughter has
been named Cynthia Jane
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Moorhead
were callers in GAINESVILLE, Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Potts of
Canton and Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth Schurback of Crooksville,
spent Sunday with their moth
er, Mrs. Jennie Potts.
Mrs. Louis Wolfe of Mt.
Ephraim, recently visited Mr..
and Mrs. c. G. Wolfe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Corwin
and children of Columbus, spent
the weekend with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. D. Brumley.
Col. and Mrs. Lee Kelly and
daughter Mary Ellen and son,
Dennis Of Canal Zone, Panama,
visited Col. Kelly's niece, Mrs.
Henry Stern and family recent
ly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Starr
and children of Woodsfield, visit
ed recently with Mr.. and Mrs.
Miles Burns.
Mrs. Mike Williams of Lore
City spent several days the past
week with Mr.. and Mrs. James
Cantor.
Miss Miriam HawS spent Sat
urday with her grandmother,
Mrs. Whitacer in Cambridge.
Miss Margaret Sramcik has re-
turned to her home here after
spending the past year in Ariz-
Mrs. VIM. BoWdpn and brotn~
er, David Cantor of Indiana,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Bow
den in Newark, the past week.
Weekend guests of Mr. and
Mrs. J. l. Burns were Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer Baker of Calais and
Mr.. and Mrs. E. l.. Secrest of
Akron.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Chester
and son have moved from Mill
street to Cambridge.
Cong. and Mrs. Robert T.
Secrest have returned to Wash
ington, D. c., after visiting a few
days here.
c. F. Cox of Cambridge, was
a business caller here, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Pyles and
Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Secrest at
tended the grange meeting at
Pleasant City, Thursday evening.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-14
Price Elsons Describe Arizona
Thru Eyes Of A Noble Couniian

Coi;I MIS- Price Eson spending the winter months IN
Coolidge Arizona, when thew aren' s, h s 4 di IN
this state. ~ 'eeh enjoying motor Jaunts through
Of o 9n VIII be remembered former Cynthia Morris
ier description of the in
ups very interesting her letter in part is as % fIo%
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-05-01
EXT BRANNAN?

The talk around Washington
now is that Secretary Brannan
may be the next cabinet officer
TO call If quits.
Now that President Truman, who
is Brannan's staunchest supporter of
the Brannan plan, has decided not
to seek another term, there doesn't
seem to be much reason for Brannan
to stick around. 1t is doubtful that
the next president, even if he is a
Democrat, will want the present sec
rotary to remain. None Of the presi-
dental aspirants espouses the Bran
nan plan.
The question is: Will Brannan wait
until change of administration be-
fore he leaves office, or will he make
the change sooner? One group of
poIiticos predicts that Truman will
appoint his secretary of agriculture
to high federal court job before the
new president enters office.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-05-01
w1NDow-DREssING

Current congressional hearings
on higher price supports are
viewed in Washington as win
dow dressing. nothing more.
Election-bound Legislators are
putting on a last-minute show
for the nations farm population
that's the general Interpretation
of the goings-on.
This Interpretation is based on the
fact that two of the bills that would
raise farm price supports are spon-
sored by two candidates for the
presidential nomination, Sens. Kerr
D-Okla.) and Russell D-Ga.).
A bill by Kerr would offer farm
ers 100 percent of parity on almost
everything - wheat, corn, cotton,
rice, peanuts, tobacco, wool, hogs,
eggs, farm chickens, beef cattle,
whole milk and butterfat, soybeans,
flaxseed and dried beans. Russells
proposal would change the method Of
computing parity. with the effect Of
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-05-01
COSTS MAY RISE

While many of the govern
ment's high-powered economists
say that initiation is pretty well
licked-unless the steel dispute
upsets things initiation still will
plague farmers.
Initiation of prices of the things
farmers sell indeed seems to have
subsidized. But initiation of the things
they buy with which to produce con-
tinues. BAE forecasts that farm pro-
duction costs viii continue to hit new
record highs this year. Costs now
are at record levels, have been for
two months. BAE says they will go
As percent higher still
Some of the things that may go
higher are farm wage rates, 5-1O per-
cent higher than last year; fertilizer,
up As percent; rail freight rates, Is
percent, and taxes collections from
1851 levies, up "a percent.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-05-01

WASHINGTON, D. canadian
livestock officials are becoming OPP
tirnistic that the Regina, Sask., foot
and-mouth disease has been eradi-
Gated. They are preparing evidence
to present United States officials in
efforts to have the border re-opened
to Canadian livestock as soon as
possible.
No new cases of the disease
have been turned up since March
8. FiftY-seven Canadian vet
erinarians. however are con-
tinuing cleansing and disinfect-
inc procedures TO make sure il
doesn't pop up again. All ani-
mails which might have been
exposed TO the disease have been
destroyed and daY-to-daY checks
are made on stock in the sur
rounding areas.
But Canadian evidence that the
disease has been conquered is not
expected here to speed re-opening
Of the border. USDA officials say
they intend to 60 slow, to wait at
least six months before any move is
made to draw down the barriers.
The Canadians still are mystified
as to where the foot-and-mouth dis
ease came from in the first place.
Meanwhile, on the south side of
the border, U. S. rowing border pa
trolls blanket all livestock entrance
points.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-05-01
Keeping IN Touch viii Washington
90 Canadians Optimistic
g Foot-Mouth Stopped

giving farmers higher support prices.
Significantly, two major farm or
CARNATIONS, the National Grange and
the Farm Bureau, are not supporting
this legislation. The National Farm
ers Union, on the other hand, favors
a change. Secretary Brannan is I'M
sympathetic to either bill, but if con-
gress pushes him hard enough, he
may change his mind.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-05-01

EDITORS NOTE: DR.. Kenneth
Wells, chief federal veterinarian, re-
ported April % that new outbreak
Of foot-and-mouth disease struck a
herd of cattle near Ormiston, Sask.
This is so miles south of Moosejaw
and about 100 miles north of the
Montana border, not as close as some
of the earlier outbreaks.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-05-01
more than pays for itself

Most effective CONTROL Kills of from $50 to 1907 of alfalfa
weevn have resulted from the application of ISOTOx
materials with the recommended dosage of only fifteen
hundredhS of pound the ingredient
Lindane, per
increased yield Of first cutting Cn puY for Of CONTROL
ISOTOX insecticides have increased the yield of
cutting of alfalfa by 500 500. With hay $1,000 per tom
the 500 500 increased yield with value of from
$500 per than pays for all the of
Assures ubundm second and third cuttings ISOTOX treated
alfalfa has been known increase yields second and third
cuttings and the Carotene (he
Of Vitamin Al approximately 3O4o.
Minimum rues foruse Analyses of Lndaneeated alfalfa
have shown residueS which well below tolerance levels
s. Economy The Of materials for ISOTOX averages only
$3.50 per and application averages only $500 per
acre. Your ORTHO Fieldman will furnish
concentrations for your
The Miami times., 1952-12-06
TIGERS CLAW RAMS IN
TURKEY DAY CLASSIC

Before a large homecoming
crowd Thanksgiving Day the
Douglass Tigers downed the Mays
High Rams 1910.
The first quarter was a line
duel and a kicking contest. The
locals started rolling late in the
second quarter after Raymond
Manuel intercepted pass thrown
by Charles Whipple, a crackpot
Scatback. After beautiful runs by
Charles Clarke, Donald Carey and
Kenneth Carey, Douglass march
ed to Mays High 20 yard line. AL
fred Saunders, senior quarterback
from the point passed to Donald
Carey in the end zone.
At the halftime the Tigers led
the Rams go.
At the beginning Of the third
quarter Samuel Hannibal, bril-
liant passer, threw to Wardell
Hanna in the end zone to lead
1910.
Mays took the kickoff and
started to march. Charles Whipple
who gave the Tigers the most
trouble, broke away for 40 yds.
before he was run out of bounds
on the 10 yard line. The visitors
advanced to the 3 as the third
quarter ended.
The Tigers stubborn defense re-
fused to give an iRch and the
Rams lost the ball on downs.
Late in the final stanza A.
Saunders passed to Wardell Han
ma for the final I'd. Saunders
scored the extra point on a quar-
terback sneak.
The Miami times., 1952-12-06
Representing
Representing
New Whiskey

Wilbur J. Brassfield, popular
Miamian, has been named local
representative of Dominion Ten
Canadian Whiskey, new brand
now being distributed by Nation
al Distributors.
Brassfield has lived in Miami
for the past 18 years. He makes
his home at 14225 Madison st. in
Richmond Heights. He was for
merly road manager for Louis
Jordan's band and also spent two
years with Ivory Joe Hunter.
BraSsfield was co-promoter of
the Lionel Hampton and Billy
Eckstine presentations here this
year.
Brassfield got his appointment
through Robert Barnett, local
representative Of Bourbon De-
Luxe whiskey.
The Miami times., 1952-12-06
Sepia Boxers Again
Featured On Beach
Fight Card

True to his word, Matchmaker
Chris Dundee is featuring Negro
boxers, who are both outstand-
ing in their rise to pugilistic
eminence and those who are
merely up and coming, as the
saying goes, at Miami Beach Au-
ditorium.
Dundee, who packed the Audi
torium to the rafters when he
presented the Holly Mims-Lester
FELTON, welterweight match, has
just signed Charley Joseph, fast
rising young New Orleans mid
dleweight, to meet the sensation
al punching George Knowles OF
Nassau, in a 10-round co-feature
match at the Auditorium, next
Tuesday evening, December 9.
Joseph, 19 years of age, has
been the raging sensation of New
Orleans in the past year. In %
pro fights, Joseph has not sustain
ed single setback. Among his
most notable victories were those
he scored recently over Luther
Rawlings, the topnotch welter
weight and Holly Minis, who de-
feated FELTON, here so impressive
ly and also chalked up sensation
al wins over Johnny Bratton
(twice via 10 round decisions) .,
scored an 8 round kayo over Jose
Basora and held his own with
Sugar Ray Robinson.
In the featured 10 rounder,
Dundee has signed Glen Flana-
gan, the rough, tough, two-hand-
ed lightweight from st. Paul, to
meet Kid Centella, the hard hit
ting lightweight from Nicaragua.
Flanagan is the rough bruiser
who scored such a tremendous
sensation at the Auditorium last
Tuesday night, when he punched
out decisive 10 round victory
over the hard hitting Diego Sosa.
Centella, a 81 year old light
weight from Nicaragua, comes
here with brilliant record. The
Kid has won IL of ID fights, 7
via the kayo route and a. by de-
ciSions. Outstanding among Cen
tella's victims have been Ralph
Dupas, whom he knocked out
in 2 rounds and Make Docusen,
whom he flattened in heats.
Matchmaker Dundee will pre-
sent his usual fast action prelims.
The show gets under way at
8:45 pm.
The Miami times., 1952-12-06
BUSINESS MEMS
DANCE AT
FLAMINGO ROOM

The Young Business Mems
Club will hold its annual New
Years Breakfast Dance IN the
Flamingo Room of the Mary
Elizabeth hotel this New Years
morning.
This announcement was made
this week by Arnold Troy,
chairman of the committee.
Shaddie's Tavern, 7-9634, Perry'S
Florist, 2-1205 and Troy's Mar
ket, 7-9579, may be contacted for
further information.
The Miami times., 1952-12-06
Key West sov.h.rn%o.+ Tn: City
By FRANCES BRIGGS

ence Informed the presiding ell
der that we are making all prep
arations to meet our annual con-
ference which will convene here
during the early part of January.
The presiding elder brought
with him as visitors, two great
grand nieces and one great
grand nephew.
The Miami times., 1952-12-06

The new $4,000 Veterans of
Foreign Wars and American Le-
gion home at 803 Hmma St., was
open for public inspection
Thanksgiving Day from $50 to
5 pm.
ALI the Key WeSters and friends
were invited to come in and view
the new building at that time.
Formal dedication Of the club
house will take place December
Is at 2 pm. A full program will
be rendered at this hour.
The new combined VFW and
American Legion Post Club
house is located at 803 Emma ST..
Jose H. Planas, commander Of
the American Legion Post and
Laing B. MILAN, commander of
the VFW Post wish to thank all
citizens for giving such a splendid
hand in helping us to reach our
goal.
Alfred A. Allen was chairman
of the building program which
directed the cooperative venture
which. was participated in by all
the community.
The Miami times., 1952-12-06
Xmas In Swingtirne

Edythe divers School OF
Dancing presents "XmaS in SWING
time", December 18, 1852 at 8
pm. at Mary Elizabeth Hotel.
Children so cents, adults SIPS.
D13
The Miami times., 1952-12-06
CARD OF THANKS

The family of the late, Corporal
Henry r. Carey wishes to ex-
press thanks and appreciation for
the kind expressions rendered
through words and deeds during
our period of bereavement.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Carey
and Family
The Miami times., 1952-12-06
MEMORIAL SERVICE HELD
FOR DEAD COMRADES

Memorial services were held on
Sunday night, November 80, at
Newman's M. E. Church.
This affair was sponsored by
the Ladies Auxiliary Post 6021
and Veterans of Foreign Wars,
and American Legion Post. This
memorial service was held in
honor of the late Walter R.
MickenS who died overseas, and
that is for whom our auxiliary is
named along with seven others
who died in the armed forces of
World Wars No. and 2.
Several musical selections were
rendered by the Coral Singers
and the Island City Male Chorus.
Also Mr.. Nathaniel Richardson
sang solo entitled "Sleep Sol
dier Boy. After the program
Rev. Leroy Dell the pastor gave
a few remarks which was en-
couraging to the members of this
organization.
The Presiding Elder, E. j.
Jackson, held his fourth and last
quarterly conference at Bethel'S
Church Sunday morning, Novem-
ber %. On Friday night, the
quarter was held and we are hap
py to say it was quite success.
On Sunday morning the pre-
siding elder preached a very STIR
ring sermon using as a text, "The
Transforming Power of the Cos
pei" At the closing of the SER
mon, the doors of the church were
opened and we are happy to say
at that time one person came up
and confessed that ne was ready
to come over on the Lords side.
1t would have done your heart
good to have been with us at
this service.
In his parting remarks to the
audience, Rev. Jackson said he
was closing out his 9th year of
service and he was thankful to
God for having made it possible
for him to do so.
Rev. Johnson and the various
reports of the quarterly confer
The Miami times., 1952-12-06

Mr.. Lewis L. Thomas of Key
West has been awarded a two
year educational scholarship to
complete his work at Florida A.
and M. College.
Louis L. Thomas, Key West,
was listed Monday as winner of
the Lewis scholarship, worth
$4O0 a year. Thomas won the
scholastic grant for a two year
term.
Thomas is a junior at Florida
A and M College in Tallahassee.
Thomas is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Thomas, 718 Chap
man Lane of Key West.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1952-12-24

from Point Barrow down along
the coast to Teller attended this
annual gathering.
Natives of Noatak, Kobuk, and
Selawik brought down loads Of
caribou meat and skins. Beaver,
fox, martin and otter skins were
brought down in birchbark boats.
AS each tribe arrived at Kotze-
bue it was expected to give a
dance and a feast. This was done
to insure the peace and good
health they wished to- enjoy dur
ing their stay. Ahngott-kook and
his large household attended all
of these parties. Being the resi-
dents of this particular spot, their
presence was expected by each
newly arrived tribe. Medicine
man was proud of this honor and
his desire was to appear well and
rich in the sight of his guests.
AS time went on this became a
traditional custom and part of the
natives ancient religion. For
many songs that were sung had
powers and in many instances
proved this by saving lives and
showing them what the future
held for them.
Shortly after the caribou catch
the owners again were looking
into the trap, when they heard
human sobS. When they looked
down from the opening they saw
a woman kneeling on the dirt
floor. She was carrying a baby
on her back and was sobbing
loudly.
"Who are your" Ahngott-kook
asked her incredulously. He and
his four wives breathlessly waited
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1952-12-24
SILENT NIGHT" IS
MOST BELOVED CAROL

Of all the songs that return to
bring warmth to the Yuletide sea-
son, no carol is SO universally
known as "Silent Night" Certain
ly no other is as loved and sung
as this simple German song.
For years its origin was I'M
known, except that it supposedly
dated back for many centuries.
Recent investigations, however,
disclosed that it was produced in
1918. The poem was originally
written by Joseph Mohr, an
assistant priest in Oberndorf in
South Germany. The melody was
composed by a schoolmaster,
Franz Gruber.
Both the poet and composer
were part of the choir that sang
the now famous carol that Christ
mas Eve in the Oberndorf church.
The song was sung first to the
accompaniment of a guitar, for
the church organ was out Of order
that Eve in 1918.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1952-12-24

Ahyay-yah's husband came on
the boat that arrived from Little
Diomede. Ahngott-kook gave a
big dance and feast in this young
lady's honor. She was pretty and
small, with tattoos on her face
and hands and she wore bead
necklace. Everyone witnessed
how happy the couple was. And
the medicine man told the story
of the flying trap that unwilling
ly caught human catch for its
owner.
To this day wise and old expect
the young and unwise to speak of
Kotzebue with respect. Once its
sole resident was a strong medi-
cine doctor, who had his large
igloo in front of where the hospi-
tai is now standing.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1952-12-24

for an answer The trapped wo-
man cried louder than ever now.
''Don't be afraid We. will pull
you up and no harm will come to
you'll"
I'm Ahyay-yah from Little
Diomede," the captive, feeling a
little better now, answered tear
fully.
When she recovered slightly
from her fright, she explained
that she had gone out of her home
to visit a friend, when she was
sco0ped up from the ground. Be-
fore she knew what had hap
pened she had found herself
kneeling. Ahyay-yah felt that she
was inside Of something that was
moving and she was afraid to
change her position. She now
mumbled something in gratitude
and burst into tears again.
This trap must never fly again!"
Ahngott-kook was so touched by
the terribly frightened woman
that he vowed he would do his
utmost to stop the trap from fly
ing again. He had a song with
powerful words that he must sing
to take back the power he had
given to just a mere excavation.
He gave up prosperous future,
preferring peace of mind, which
he knew he would never have if
he caused any more grief among
mankind.
What he had not anticipated
had changed his plans. And also
the trap appeared to cover a wide
area in its travels - way beyond
Ahngott-kook's widest magma
tons.
The rest of the winter was spent
by these people by filling up the
hole with dirt.
With the coming Of the trading
season, Kotzebue was alive with
activity. Many skin tents were
set up. From the mouth of the
lagoon clear down to where gov
eminent cold storage is now loca-
ted, peddlers went from tent to
tent selling their goods.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1952-12-24

Mrs. Effie Baldwin is spending
the holiday with her foster dau-
ghter, Ada, and family in Morrill,
ton. Arkansas.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-18
Happy
Birthday!
Wednesday. Sent. II

Wednesday, Sept. II
Mrs. Frank Craig, August Fri
day.
Thursday, Sept. Is
Mrs. c. Cutler, Daryl Buckley.
Saturday, Sept. 20
Louise Clark.
Sunday, Sept. 21
Edward Lee Thompson, Fran
ces Kuntz, Ethyl Mae Clark,
Junior Mitchell, Bertha Bridg-
man, Ethelmae Clark.
Monday, Sept. 22
Virginia RalSton, Ruth Mar
quis, Goldie Lincicome, Mrs
Amy Johnson.
Tuesday, Sept. %
Dickie Clark.
Wednesday, Sept. "a
Ruth Ann Brown, Rose Mary
Kusnerak, Harry Hancher, Eileen
Hickman, James Landaker, Ara
Worrall.
Thursday, Sept. rs
A/c William Baker, Kendrick
Marquis, Shirley Ann Brown and
Susan Ann Haines.
Friday, Sept. 26
Dean Jennings, Mary Quick
Johnny Hill, Wayne Dearth.
Saturday, Sept. q
Rollin Combs, Enad Woodford
Barbara Way.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-18
Anna E. Gorrell

Mrs. Anna E. Gorrell, 81, pro-
minent Beverly businesswoman,
died Saturday afternoon at her
home there. Death occurred on
her 81st birthday.
She. was a native of Monroe
county. In 1897 she married Alex
ander Gorrell. They were en-
gagged in the mercantile business
at Coal Run and Swift before be-
ginning the Gorreu store in
Beverly in 1920. Mr.. Gorrell died
in 1885, and Mrs. Gorrell had
operated the business, together
with her son, Donald, since that
time.
Two sons survive, Harold w.
Gorreu Of MaSsillon and Donald
H. Gorrell of Beverly; also two
grandchildren, one brother and
one sister.
Tuesday afternoon, funeral ser
vices were held at the McCurdy
funeral home in Beverly with
Rev. Donaldson officiating. Burial
was in the Beverly cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-18
Person ais

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard TarletOn
spent Sunday with friends in
GAINESVILLE and were accompanied
home by her mother, Mrs. Alta
Davis, who had been visiting
there.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl TarletOn
and son of Marysville, spent the
weekend with his mother, Mrs.
E. C. Tarleton and other rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. William SemOn
and daughter have returned to
their home here after spending
several months in Coolidge, Ariz-
Mrs. Mary Hanes and Mrs.
Willis Hupp are visiting the latter
part of this week with relatives
in Allegan and Kalamazoo, Mich.
Mrs. Mary Upton attended the
Eastern Star meeting at st.
Clairsville, Monday evening, hon
oring the district representatives.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-09-18
d eaths-
Lide M. Goodwill

Mrs. Lide M. Goodwill, SO, of
Macksburg, died Tuesday at HAS
a. m. at her home there. She had
been a wheelchair invalid for
many years and for the past four
years, had been bedfast.
Most of her life was spent in
Dexter City, where she was well
known. She was a member of the
Dexter City Methodist church. A
daughter of Washington and
Emily Clark Luke, she was born
in Jefferson township, Jan. z,
1864.
One daughter survives. She is
Miss Linnie M. Goodwill, Macks-
burg postmistreess, who had
cared for her mother during her
years of sickness. Her husband,
J. Leonard Goodwill, died in
1923.
Thursday afternoon, services
will be held at the residence at
2 o'clock. Rev. William Kathary
will officiate and Rev. Mary