davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward seaport record., 1953-02-27
Seward, Neb. Fl. $. To Play Basketball Here
CITY PREPARES FOR VISIT FROM SEWARD. NEBRASKA

Last year, after the visit of Harold Davisson, a businessman from Seward, Nebraska, word was received here that the busi- neSsmen of our namesake city, Stateside, thought it would be good idea to promote a basket ball tournament between the two cities.
 Some local men passed it off lightly as a suggestion without foundaton in possibility. These folks were startled last week when they learned that a tele- gram was recieVed by the Cham Der of Commerce here, stating that the Seward Nebraska folks are ready to send a plane load of basketball players up here for a tournament. All they were wait ing for was an official invitation!
 Tommy Bic, president of the Chamber of Commerce. called a group together and a committee was set up to take care of houS- ing, transportation, meals, enter tainment, and financing the pro ject. Chas. Malin is coordinator of the group. Businessmen have gone wholeheartedly into the planning and the town is looking forward to welcoming Seward, Nebraska, to Seward, Alaska.
 It seems that the Nebraskans are paying all their own eX penses for the trip We cannot, of course, let our guests pay for anything here. That is contrary to Seward custom, and rules of hospitality. Consequently, com mitteeS are taking care of the following items:
 Transportation-Gus Johnson. If the visitors stop off in An chorage, cars will be needed to meet them and make the rest of the trip to Seward. It is possible, however, that they will charter plane that will bring them di- rectly here.
 Housing is being arranged by Coach Dalberg. The coach has been in communication with the Nebraska coach for some time,
 Entertainment will be headed by Pat Williams. Under enter tainment, clubs and individuals will be asked to help.
 Meals will be arranged for by ChaS. Malin.
 Finance and awards-Jacque Roth.
 The publicity committee is un- der chairmanship of MT. Jack Werner.
 Details of plans as they are completed and the exact date of the visit of our Stateside friends will be published as they are learned. In the meantime, every one is alerted to be ready for the big event. Keep your dates open and join in the fun.
Seward seaport record., 1953-02-27
GASOLINE AND FUEL OIL PRICE UP HERE

Gasoline and fuel oil will cost the consumer slightly more this week and hereafter. Gas took a jump of 16 cents per gallon, while stove oil was hiked by the distributor 1 8 cents.
Seward seaport record., 1953-02-27
TWO MEN HELD FOR DISTRICT COURT

At a preliminary hearing in US. Commissioner Court Feb ruary "A, William A. RalSton and Palmer R. Posse were bound over to the District Court on a charge of rape.
Seward seaport record., 1953-02-27
Reporters Notebook

Billy Evins, Seahawk ace, was elected AllStar last week This is Billy's last year, as he is a senior.
Seward seaport record., 1953-02-27

Several SeWardites are in the hospital and are now able to have visitors. Mrs. E. D. Webb has been in the hospital since January 25. She is feeling much better and her friends may call on her. Mrs. John Walsh is still confined to the hospital and can have visitors. MT. Reynolds is now sitting up in a wheel chair. His daughter Cora Sue is still in bed, however, but can have visi- tors. Paul Davis will soon be transferred to a hospital Outside. Thomas Swansby, who had a badly lacerated arm, has been discharged from the hospital and is now convalescing at the Port land Hotel.
 (Turn to Page 4)
Seward seaport record., 1953-02-27

Bill Simard spent some days in Seward General Hospital lately for surgery. He is better now and expects to be back in school next week.
Seward seaport record., 1953-02-27

Resolved, that in memory of Juliette Low, Founder in Ameri- ca of the Girl Scouts, fund be raised for the promotion of Girl Scouting and Girl Guiding
Evening star., 1953-01-20

practically never think of dni
dinner without it. The Cante
people say, Bright you are with
terbury" and right they are! Mex
you're at Safeway pick up a pa
and let Canterbury brighten
evenings too.
Evening star., 1953-01-20

bargain: Lac-Mix has more protein (what
get from meat, eggs. cheese, etc., than b
steak, ounce for ounce! Figures are slimn
of course, when family drinks Lac-N
You just add it dry, or liquid, to all reci
that call for milk. Would you like to
acquainted with Lac-Mix? Try it at S
way where it costs less than any other Il
brand of nonfat milk!
Evening star., 1953-01-20
Miss Burma, Like the G.O.P.,
Was a Long Time Arrivinq

Miss Burma, the official mascot
OF the Republican party. kept
her welcoming committee watt
ing more than two hours yester-
day before her none too plush
freight car arrived.
The four-ton elephant and
her two ladies in waiting, Miss
Lena and Miss Jenny. were
greeted with all the fanfare
usually accorded to dignitaries.
With some effort she plodded
out of the railroad accommoda-
ton at 2::30 pm. and started the
show of by standing on her hind
feet to pose with Ohio's 1t. Gov.
John Brown, one of the 80 Ohio
persons who accompanied her
here from Greenville, where the
Mills Bros circus has its winter
quarters.
Led by Boy Scouts, an Elk's
Boys Band and majorettes, Miss
Burma and her two pachyderm
friends followed the parade to
a No. 8 Engine Company fire.
house at 639 North Carolina
avenue Sc. where a peanut
party" was thrown for her by
the Capitol Hill Southeast Citi-
zens Association.
For three hours she enter
tanned more than 1000 persons
by running through her act
while munching on apples sent
to her with the compliments Of
Senator Harry Byrd, Democrat.
of Virginia.
Evening star., 1953-01-20

crossing Highway Bridge in the
fog impeded traffic, causing po-
licemen to get on the job early
to unsnarl tangleS.
Most big stores were closed,
giving employees an opportunity
to see the show.
Housing was no problem. All
the work of lining up thousands
of private homes for inaugural
visitors appeared as much over
done as it was four years ago.
Thousands of rooms were going
begging, although hotels were as
crowded as they expected to be.
Evening star., 1953-01-20

Lafayette Park an hour before
noon. Park Police Chief Mark
Raspberry said it looked like the
making of a record-making
throng.
Curb Space Taken.
Along the bunting decked
thoroughfares from the Capitol
to the White House, curb space
was appropriated as long as five
hours before the parade.
It was difficult after that to
find a spot to park a camp stool
or box, and late comers began
squatting on the chilly sidewalk.
About 1000 smartly uniformed
officers and men from all serv-
ices lined the parade route,
standing in the street outside
restraining ropes.
Extra details of police and
f1remen were pressed into duty
much sooner than they expected
as the growing crowds intro
duced traffic problems, not to
speak Of the thousands of per-
sonal problems that always
arise.
Timing Is Precise.
One could almost sense that
a military man was in the back
ground of all the planning for
this event. With precision tim
ing, each new step in the pro-
gram went ahead as at 10 am,
when police and workmen
promptly blocked all intersec-
tions at the parade route.
Within half an hour the pa
rade route was bare of vehicles,
but police still had another prob
lem-the amateur cameraman
whose identity is legion.
It seemed that thousands of
them, with every known type of
camera, converged along the
route and tried to set up tripod
equipment. The police good
naturedly let them take a shot or
two before gently admonishing:
Move along"
And while the patient crowds
gathered outside. merry makers
were having their filings in the
lobbieS and barrooms of such
hotels as the Raleigh, Willard
and Washington.
Men Wearing HOmburgs.
There were mink-coated wom-
en- and men wearing the mid
night blue Homburg suddenly
made the mode by Gen. Eisen-
hower's decision to wear one in
the parade. Some gave evidence
of eye-openers needed to smooth
over last nights revelry.
Camera fans found the court
of the Crusade" the reviewing
stand section, favorite spot for
taking a few shots before police
eased them away.
Vehicular traffic into Washing
ton was unusually heavy this
morning, in contrast to traffic
of four years ago when motorists
decided against bringing their
cars into the downtown area.
: Some of the parade floats
Evening star., 1953-01-20
Bunk Robbed of $4,000

GILLIAN, La, Jan. 80. R-
Two unmasked men robbed the
Gillian branch of the Caddo
Savings Bank and Trust Co., of
an estimated $4,000 early to-
day. The two employees on duty
in the bank were threatened if
they tried to interfere, but no
one was hurt.
Evening star., 1953-01-20

Like most party officials. Miss
Burma will have a heavy in
augural schedule. She will march
in the parade today wearing a
coat knit by the citizens of
Greenville. set off with a corsage
Of American Beauty roses.
Evening star., 1953-01-20
C-ov,cQ DnotkoA FOOD News
Sandwiches Come So Easy Now!

quit making them the hard way when found Lunch
Box Sandwich Spread This delightful spread is ready
mixed you make the fastest sandwiches in Just
a few mnutes It's delicious sandwich filling all by
itself and it's real grand mixed with leftover meat
cheese. Lunch Box puts such kick in sandwiches
They're always inviting and yummy but incest of all
they're inexpensive! You'll find you're saving time and
money on sandwiches and everybody will like them
better. think it's the added flavor and fragrance
from crunchy tidbits of pickle relish and sweet
red peppers. Anyway, bis W interest you: Lunch Box
is the overwhelming choice of shoppers wherever it's
sold! You'll love it for sandwiches :. for salads
or fish keep Lunch Box my shelf always!
Evening star., 1953-01-20
Reaches Goal, 100, Dies

NORTH VANCOUVER, British
Columbia, January 20 (R.-Mrs.
Matilda c. Weller used to say
she wanted to live to be 100
years old. So she celebrated her
Tooth birthday anniversary
Sunday with her family and
friends. Then she dropped dead.
Evening star., 1953-01-20

Sugar Beet Acreage
GRAND FORKS-About 1oO,-
600 farmers in 10 States cultivate
more than a million acres of
sugar beets in an average year.
Evening star., 1953-01-20
FrunkIin Invented BifocoIs

BOSTON-Benjamin Franklin
was said to have been the first
to invent bifocal lenses for eye
glasses in about 1784.
Evening star., 1953-01-20

How Much is Your Milk Bill? / can take
q package of Lac-Mix off my kitchen shelf
and make all the milk we want for less than
So quart! So can you! What is Lac-Mix?
just milk with the water and fat removed.
It's pure white powder. mix it quickly
with water ;. SO right~away have regular
nonfar fluid milk for less than 81
4narfi It's an amazing food too as well as a &
Evening star., 1953-11-21

brication and less internal fric-
ton.
"The model is designed to
meet all requirements, and as
usually claimed by the sales and
advertising departments, it has
better value per pound"
"Old Model'' Criticized.
At a news conference earlier,
Mr.. Wilson criticized the "old
model" Defense Department as
one in which mo one figured out
what you would do with all of
the military equipment pur-
chased if there was no war;"
He reiterated a hope that "the
expenditure rate for our total
defense effort is at or near the
peak"
Mr.. Wilson said the Eisen-
hover administration was max
ing progress on its program of
expanded national security with
reduced expenditures and fewer
personnel. He has been secretary
nine months.
Mr.. Wilson insisted the Ma
tion's security would be main
tained despite defense spending
Evening star., 1953-11-21

cuts contemplated and already
In effect, saying:
"The fiscal 1854 budget for the
Defense Department approved by
Congress amounted to $34.5 bill
lion. more than SOS billion less
than the budget recommended
last January by the previous ad-
miniStration.
Expects Continuing Increase.
"The Defense Department feels
sure, with these new funds and
other funds previously made
available to it by Congress, a
continuing increase in military
strength can be achieved.
eve have no plans at present
to increase the number of COM
bat units of the Army, Navy
and Marines. But we do plan
on building up their military eff
fectivenesS with better equip
ment, some new weapons and a
better planning of reserve COM
ponentS.
"The strength of the air force
Evening star., 1953-11-21
Defense Department
Likened by Wilson
To New Model Auto
BY the Associoied Press

DETROIT, Nov. 21.-Secre-
tary Wilson compares the De-
fense Department under his
cost-cutting administration with
a new model automobile "de-
signed to sell for less, even
though it is superior"
The former General Motors
president told the Automotive
Parts Manufacturers Association
in a speech here last night:
"Of course, the new model is
snappy and streamlined. 1t has
more horsepower and better ac-
celeration. The engine has
high compression head and new
spark plugs. It-has better lu-
Evening star., 1953-11-21

is to continue to increase, both
through an increase in the num-
ber of combat wings and through
better equipment"
Mr.. Wilson said the Nations
air arm will reach a strength
of at least lis wings by next
June 80.
Evening star., 1953-11-21
CupituI Hikino Club

The Capital Hiking Club will
take an eight-mile walk around
Bull Run Mountain in Virginia
tomorrow. The group will leave
from 1924 K street NV. at $3.50
am. Sunday by chartered bus.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-30
Willscreek

WILLSCREEK We have
been having some nice weather
the past few days and farmers
are getting some work done.
William Gregg lost very valu-
able COW last week.
James Watson of Caldwell, was
caller here last Friday.
Several of our folks attended
the junior play at Batesville on
Friday night. There was large
crowd in attendance.
Eckard Hogue and Dennis
Moore of Canton, were the week
end visitors here last week.
We hear we will have a new
mail carrier soon, William Dol
lison. Clarence Brown has
been carrying it for quite awhile
and good carrier he was.
Ben Griffin, one of our milk
men has been on the sick list.
Some fishers from Shadyside
caught some very nice fish here
last week. One catfish IL pounds
A bond issue will be voted for
in the Beaver school district, May
5th for the repair and building
new gymnasium. Some are in
favor and some against. One
thing sure we need a gym for we
have a poor one.
Erwin Stallings and Parker
Carpenter made a business trip
to Wheeling last Tuesday. The
latter to see his wife, who is in
the hospital.
We hear quite a crowd at the
Legion dance at Summerfield on
Friday night.
Frank Wyscarver and Vache
Flood were hauling logs for Anna
Bates last week, Walnut and ash
William Gregg of Yoker Val
ley was a caller here Saturday
night.
Otis Horton and family, Sum
merfield were visitors at Calvin
Smiths last Sunday.
Ronald Feldner and family
were visitors at Mrs. Hayes Bates
last Sunday. Had their new boy
with them.
Alva Carpenter and family and
Roy Leach and family were visi-
TORS at Herbert Carpenter last
Sunday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-30
Shenandoah Trail

SHENANDOAH TRAIL Mrs.
Earl Drake entertained Saturday
in honor of her son, Greg0ry's
eighth birthday. Present were the
members of his Sunday school
class with their mothers.
The Opportunity club met at
the home of Mrs. j. A. Hively on
Thursday. The subject of desserts
was the topic of discussion.
w. F. Bond and. family and R.
w. Watson and family spent the
weekend with Oscar Watson and
family in New Jersey.
Mrs. w. K. Wheeler, c. A.
Drake, Maxine Wheeler and E.
o. Bond are victims of the Flu
Kyle Wheeler is in Caldwell
this week attending court as jur-
or.
The Noble county council of
churches met in the Mt. Zion
church last week.
Rudy Larrick was confined to
his home last week with a virus
infection of the kidneys.
We have been informed of the
recent marriage of James Young
of Sarahsville and Patsy Fannin
of this place in the Methodist
church in Canton where they are
both employed and will reside.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-30

Mrs. Ada Dearth and son, Glen,
spent Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. George Clark and children
Mrs. Rosie 'Whealdon and chill
dren visited in the evening al
the Clark home.
Mrs May Ball spent a couple
of days last week at the George
Clark home.
Mrs. George Clark and children
visited one evening last week
with Mrs. Buzz Clark and family
Sunday visitors at the George
Clark home were Mr.. and Mrs
w. l.. Clark and son, Mrs. Rol-
land Williams and son, Pfc Virgil
William stopped at Geo. Clark S
on Sunday. Pfc. Williams will go
to a camp in Washington on his
return from furlough.
Mr. and Mrs. John Morris OF
near Olive, were callers at Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Eichhorn, Sun
day.
Mr.. Whet Schafer of near Sar-
ahsVille, was a caller al Middle
burg, Monday. Doing some elec-
trio wiring for Charles Mitchell.
Mr.. Ed Nau of near Caldwell,
was a caller in Middleburg, Mon
day morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hartman
and sons spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. George Chand-
lers of Crooked Tree
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Mayo and
son, Dwain, were calling on Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Hartman and
sons and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Mitchell, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hayes were
callers at Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Clark and son, Tom, Sunday af-
ternoon.
Ossie Barnett and buddies of
DerWent, were callers at Mr.. and
Mrs. Leland Clark and sons on
Sunday.
Mrs. Shella Adds of Canton,
Mrs. Jessie EichholtZ of Beech
Bottom, w. Va, spent Tuesday
and Wednesday with relatives
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Whealdon
and family spent Saturday even
ing in Caldwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Clark and
sons spent Sunday afternoon in
Marietta.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-30
Crooked Tree
CROOKED TREE :

CROOKED TREE - Mr.. and
Mrs. Noble Rogers and children
of Kent, spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Forest
FarSon.
Mrs. Cora Rossiter of Cuyahoga
Falls, spent the weekend visit
ing relatives here and at Keith
town.
Miss Jane Ogle and friend,
Donald Brennan of Columbus,
spent the weekend with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Ogle
and sister, Janet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Smith
and daughter, Helen Sue of Will
mot and Miss Virginia Wickens
of Wooster, spent the weekend
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Way Wickens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Way and
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Boone at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Carrie
Parker at Beverly, Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. Walter. Brown,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Chandler
and Mrs. Maude Way were call
ers on Mr.. and Mrs. Abbot Wag-
ner, Sunday,
Callers on Mr.. and Mrs. c. f.
Chandler and Russell, Sunday,
were Forest Farson, Noble Rog-
ers, Mrs. Cora Rossiter and Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Hartman and
SONS
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-30
MIDDLEBURC NEWS

MIDDLEBURG - Miss Rose
Mary Dimmerling, who is en-
ployed in GAINESVILLE, spent the
weekend with her mother, Mrs.
Lucy Dimmerling ana FAMILY Of
Rado.
John Clark, who is employed
up north, spent the weekend with
his wife, Mildred and sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Hayes are
the parents of a son born at
Thompson hospital last week at
Caldwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles West and
son of Sarahsville, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Gildow and girls of Macks-
burg, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Edison
Clark and son, Friday.
Miss Vera Dearth spent few
days last week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles West and son of Sarahs-
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Antill and
children Of Macksburg, spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Brotton and family of RADIO.
Miss Dorla Thompson visited
over the weekend with Miss
Thelma Thompson Of near Low
er Salem.
Mrs. Kathryn Poland and chill
dren, are spending a few days
with Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney Buck
ley and family of Coal Ridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Morrison
were callers in Caldwell, Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Hesson of
Berne, visited Friday with Geo.
Addlesberger.
Mrs. Shella Adds of Canton,
Mrs. Jessie Eicholtz of Wheeling
visited last week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Mitchell and fam
lily here.
Mrs. Clara Gildow spent Fri
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Bet
finger.
Miss Bertha Morrison spent
Thursday night with Mrs. Myrtle
Hartman and boys.
Mrs. Bertha Hayes visited Sat-
urday afternoon with Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Hayes and family.
Mrs. Elizabeth Morrison, Mrs.
Kathryn Poland and children
visited Mrs. Laurie Hartman and
son of Rado, Wednesday after
noon.
Mrs. Blanche Shafer and son,
Harry James of Harriettsville,
Mrs. Fern Carnes and son, Eugene
of Belle Valley, Mrs. Lenora
Estadt of Middleburg, visited Mr..
and Mrs. H. B. Pryor, of Lower
Salem route, Wednesday.
Ed Poland Of Coal Ridge, was
caller at Middleburg on Thurs
day afternoon.
Russell, tWo-year-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. George Clark, has been
returned to his home after under
going surgery, Wednesday, April
Il at the Memorial hospital, Mari
eta.
Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Clark
spent Tuesday and Wednesday in
Marietta last week and called on
Mrs. George Swain, Tuesday af-
ternoon.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-30
Here g. Yoyl

HERE AND YON - Mrs. Nettie
Clark has been released from St.
Francis hospital and is now at
her home near Green Valley. Mrs.
Clark remains bedfast at this
writing. Visitors Saturday even
ing were MIR. and Mrs. Mark Ros-
sitter.
Paul Butler of GAINESVILLE, visit
ed his mother, Bertha Lahue and
son, Saturday.
Mrs. Ocea Johnson was a recent
visitor of her sister, Marie Pol
ing.
Emma Kirkbride celebrated
her 10Th birthday on April 9th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Junior Polling,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Polling and
Mrs. Bertha Lahue and son, Ron
cid and Jesse spent Wednesday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Butler
and family and Mr. and Mrs.
Junior Wickham and family Of
GAINESVILLE.
Weekend visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elvin Bates we're Mr.. and
Mrs. John Murrey and children
of Canton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Rossiter
spent Saturday mite with Mr. and
Mrs. Athel Moore of Perryopolis
Clark's grocery store and filling
station at 'Sarahsville shut its
doors to the public Friday even
ing due to Mrs. Clark's recent ILL
ness.
Jesse Butler is visiting a few
days with his sister, Mrs. Jewell
Hicks and husband of Cincinnati
Ezra VanDyne underwent an
other operation at st. Francis
hospital on Friday. Weekend Visi-
tors of Mr.. VanDyne were Mr.
and Mrs. Harry VanDyne and
daughter, Milton VanDyne, Betty
Leonard Betsy Polling and Myrtle
Jane Gordon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Junior Polling
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Gordon and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry VanDyne.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-04-30
SENECAVILLE NEWS

SENECAVILLE - The Munich
pal building and Jail which for
many years has stood in the alley
at the North end of Mill street,
has been removed. The Jail form
erly stood on piece Of ground
adjoining the northwest corner
of the present grade school build
ing. Objection was raised because
OF its location at this point and
arrangements were made to have
il moved. This was during the
time Owen Frame was mayor and
it was moved in June 1924. Ad-
dition was built onto the front
of it by carpenter Bert S. Cor
win. The new iron doors for the
two cells in the rear were made
by Justus Sharrock and black
smith John b Moorhead. This
new part was used as a meeting
room for the council and as
Precinct A where voters living
south of the square cast their bal
lots. The council discontinued
using it in Jan. 1852 and one year
later in Jan. 1853 it was sold at
public auction to Charles Den
yer of Cambridge. During the
past week Mr.. Denver had it
moved to one of his lots on Seneca
Lake where it will be remodeled
as a cottage. Thus we note the
passing of another old land mark
of our village.
Class Play
The Junior class Of the Seneca
vile put on a three act comedy,
Friday evening April "a with
Supt. w w. Oliver as director
The title was Leave it to Google
and each member in the cast act
ed their part well. The large and
appreciative audience reported if
as an evening Of good entertain
ment.
Among the Ill
Mrs. Bessie Evans is a patient
at the Good Samaritan hospital
in GAINESVILLE.
Mrs. Charles Unklesbay was
dismissed Friday from the Guern-
sey Memorial hospital to her
home here.