davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-04-15
PSGC &C. Hole
est April ~

Sakahara IA
Kashiwagi 10
Imai Is
7:36-Hayashi Is
Kaneko Is
Iguchi IL
Takasumi IL
7:42-Yoshino II
Funai IL
Sakoda IL
U. T. Nakagawa IL
. Third Flight at jefferson
6:36-Hidaka 10
Tazuma 10
N. Tosaya 10
Tanemura 10
6:42-Kozu 10
Kaseguma 10
Jim Hata 10
Y. Kihara 10
6:48-R. Momoda 18
Furumoto 10
Okimoto 10
Kiyomizu 10
6:54-Jue Is
H. Fukano II
Yasuda II
Komoto II
w. Nakamura II
E. Sano 16
R. Sasaki 16
TT. Nakamura Is
7:06-Hagimori 16
Egashira 16
N. Nakagawa 16
Naito 16
. Fourth Flight at w. Seattle
CAPT Yamaguchi %
Shiogi 26
r. Muramoto "a
Yanagihara %
6:48-Takizaw 27
Aoki 26
T. Sano 25
Baba "a
6:54EKuranishi "a
Toda "a
Terao %
HOShino %
Joshua Hata %
S. Watanabe 90
B. Okada 81
Ikeda 81
7:06-Nomura 20
S. Hata 20
Suzuki 20
Sakai 20
0gishima %
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-18
BELLE VALLEY FIRE DEPARTMENT

a new volunteer fire department has into being
last week
But was easy all this The organization
only after literally months of effort part of very
eW who had the dream of fire department at least two
years ago.
In fact members of the council were so far sighted that
they purchased the fire truck and equipment about year
ago. little dreaming that it would be battle to pick up the
necessary men to operate it.
But this individual and that kept right plugging
with the idea that volunteer fire department would
in might handy if disastrous fire ever struck the
community
Several weeks ago Elmer Pete) Ullman was named
the ire chief and is believed that he will continue in
Members of the department who will drill each Tues
day and Thursday evenings, include
William E. sopko William L. Starr, Arthur D. Costley.
Leo Mazgay, Ted Gorst Edward Bailey, Charles CALDWELL
Taylor, John Mizk Lawrence Macenko, Nick buffalo and
Andy Smee
Ted Gorst the assistant fire chief and Bill Starr will
serve the recording secretary.
1t is always noteworthy project when group of
citizens will band together and give their time and efforts
Tor the good of a community.
The volunteer firemen in Belle Valley exception
They should receive the cooperation of every property
owner in the valley for fire is respecor of persons
homes
Each Of the above will give two evenings week
from their homes and families in order that they might
properly learn the of the fire equipment and the right
procedure to follow in the event of fire
The council backed by village funds has gone to much
expense and effort in order to buy the fire truck and
equipment They long ago realized its Importance and
esSty to any community.
They have the truck, the equipment and the men
to operate it.
and it will slowly materiaze Tuesday and Thurs
day nights when dry runs" and drills held
1t is believed that arrangements will eventually be
made that Belle Valley calls other neigh
boring communities
With capable fire department in CALDWELL Summer
field and Belle Valley it is hardly feasible that another
disastrous fire. such that of several years Summer
field, could ever nit any section Of Noble county.
Taking active interest in the Belle Valley organza-
ton has been Mayor Osse Shafer who has given of his
time that such plan would come into being.
Each and from members of the council RIGHT
down the line deserves the thanks and cooperation
citizens in the village of Belle Valley
We confident that in the months to come thew will
receive this and too.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-18
IT n s1ss5S'?!:. sa's ;! !|!F

June Ia
Harriet Beecher Stowe from
Hamilton county, the author of
"Uncle Toms Cabin was born.
1911
National Congress of Sons of
the American Revolution at Gin
cinnati saluteS Ohio Sesquicen-
tennial Year. 1853
Columbus Rose Festival. 1853
June Is
William Dennison, the Gov
ernor of Ohio from 1860 to 1862,
and postmaster-general of the
United States under Lincoln,
died in Columbus. 1882
June 16
The Harding Memorial"
south of Marion, was dedicated
by President Hoover and Gov
ernor George White of Ohio.
1881
June IL
An eclipse of the sun occurred
which occasioned much conster-
nation among whites throughout
Ohio, and great terror among the
Indians. 1906
Ohio's new Constitution was
approved by the voters at a
special election. 1851
Charles Frohman, famous
theatrical producer from Erie
county, was born. 1860
June 18
Columbus, then an unbroken
forest, was laid out as the future
capital of Ohio. 1912
The Wright Brothers received
Aero Club of America Medals
from President Taft; General
Allen presented Congressional
Medal, while the Governor of
Ohio and Mayor of Dayton pres
ented State and City Medals.
1909
June 10
Edward Tiffin, first Governor
of Ohio, was born in Carlisle,
England. 1866
June 1921
Dedication of two markers at
Fort Loramie by Business Mems
Association and American Leg
ion. 1858
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-18
PAST COMMANDERS

Leo Carter, Merle Ball, Dale Ackley Robert S. Raj
ston Edgar B. Wheeler Robert Tareton and Don Parrish
will be honored tonight as past commanders of the VFW
Noble Post No. 4721, Noble county.
dinner in their honor is being held in the First
Methodist church at which time they will receive recogn
on for guiding this organization thru the past successful
years
Holland Gary of GAINESVILLE, departmental state
adjuan will be the principal speaker.
One of the most active organizations in the county,
VFW has made unusual strides since its inception and
all indications they will continue forward this year
under the capable leadership of William Lahue
They have the unusual distinction this year that
of their members and past commanders will be sworn in
at the July convention in Columbus district command
Thursday evening Bud Raston will also be honored
when he is presented a life membership in the VFW
Keeping stride with the post has been the auxiliary and
they will likewise be recognized state level in July
when Ethel Moore is installed district first vice president
and Frances Taylor district trustee
Ralston will also have the distinction of being first
veteran from World War II to district command
er in the state.
1t is only fitting that past commanders dinner is
being held this week to honor the above.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-18
w IS z OF
O T n ( R w Is E
BY E. o. BOND

There would be fewer argu-
mentS if we tried to determine
what is right instead of who is
right.
A girls problem is how to
show a lot Of herself and a lot
of pretty clothes at the same
time.
When you play both sides you
generally wind up in the middle.
The man who wants to do
something finds a way. The man
who doesn't finds an excuse.
To be sure you are right, you
must go ahead and see if you
are.
You can't keep a child clean
and happy too.
In this world there are only
two tragedies. One is not get
ting what you want; the other
is getting it.
Tell a man he is brave, and
you help him to become so.
The pleasure of doing good is
the only one that will not wear
out.
Wisdom is knowledge that
has been cured in the brine of
tears.
Few things help a person more
than to place responsibility upon
him, and to let him know that
Won trust him.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-18

JUIlS i, 1910
Dear Sir:
l was deeply impressed by the
Memorial Day services at Sar-
ahsville, Saturday, where / visi-
ted the weekend.
Memorial Day was appropria-
tely and respectfully observed
in the Village of Sarahsville.
The flag, its white for purity,
azure blue for loyalty and red
for bravery and the blood that
has been shed by American
service men and women of many
wars, was majestically lifted by
the breeze against blue sky on
this beautiful, warm sunny day.
"The Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution" sponsored a
service in the cemetery near by.
A band of high school age boys
and girls with their director ar
rived from ByeSville to furnish
the music. The majorettes, dress
ed in white braided uniforms
with brass buttons, white caps
and boots were we'll trained,
high stepping, nimbee fingered
baton twirlers.
= These girls together with a
flag bearer led the band while
it played numbers as: America,
The Battle Hymn of the Repu-
blic. They, then assembled at
the town hall at 100 o'clock and
marched to the cemetery.
John Grimes gave the invoca-
ton and the speakers were Rev.
Eugene Emerson and Rev. David
Hively. In the parade, group
of small children carried bou-
quets of fresh cut flowers to de-
corate the graves of service men
buried in the we'll kept ceme-
terry where the service was held.
All this was indeed timely for
the people of Sarahsville were
saddened by the bold fact of
another Korean casualty of last
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-18
Methodist Conference
Al Lakeside, June 23

The annual Northeast Ohio
conference of Methodist church
es will be held at Lakeside,
June 1928. Ministers from the
county churches will attend, in
Guiding Rev. Floyd Gaugler of
Caldwell.
The appointments of ministers
for this district will be read on
Saturday, June 27, at 800
o'clock p. m.
Another highlight will be the
church program for the coming
year, which will stress church
extension and missions.
The NE-Ohio conference
churches will also launch one of
the biggest building programs in
history this next year.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-18

Before the white Ohio it happy hunting
tribes Here the deer wolf panther bear ana
herd of buffalo them and eight feet
tall Hills and plains full and the rivers filled
with fish
The first Indians the Ohio River the
boundary whites Here the red encamped
thinking they might hold beloved haunts for
The northern section by the Otawas and the Chip
the by the Mngos and the DeawareS the central
by the Hurons the southern by the Shawnees and Mam
Great forests of hickory maple oak poplar ASH walnut
and elm darkened the land
Ohio tribes realize the
Great Spirit of the White Fathers writing their destruction
land the deterioration
of their tribes.
At last when the and later the settlers moved
the Ohio the scattering tribes began their futile effort
hunting Under the leadership their gal
Chiefs Pontiac Cornstak bloody raids
conducted Greenve
rule of the Indian in the virgin paradise.
Harden
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-18

Joe Yontz, formerly employed
at the Caldwell theatres, has ac-
cepted employment at the Mer-
cules Motor company in Canton
for the summer months. He eX-
poets to return to Caldwell in
the fall, when he will be a SEN
ior in the Caldwell high school.
Harrison Watson, of near Mt.
Ephraim had three large steers
struck and killed by lightning
on Sunday evening. A barn be-
longing to Jake Morris also of
near Mt. Ephraim, was burned
to the ground in the same cleo
trical storm.
1t. Edmund G. James, son of
Mrs. Adele James, Playground
street, received his commission
as End. 1t. in the air corps, at the
Aloe Field, Victoria, Texas, on
May "a.
Francis Earl Walker was com
miSSioned as End. 1t. in the
army on June ! at Fort Ben
ming, Ga. He is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. j. E. Walker OF
Harriettsville.
New Arrivals: A daughter 10
Mr.. and Mrs. James johnson OF
Canton; A daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Parks, Caldwell; and
son to Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert
Martin of Canton.
Wedding: Miss Blanche Med
ley, formerly of Crooked Tree,
to Cpl. Lawrence V. Crum, June
IL.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-18

Squint Smith built up quite a
reputation last month by predict
ing the weather. What he said
usually came true.
1t got so that folks would sit
around his little Antique Shop
just to get his opinion.
Last Monday, though, he said
he didn't know what the weather
was going to be like next day.
That surprised us and when we
asked what happened, Squint
said, "Slipped up on my electric
bill and was turned off. I'll get
to my radio again tomorrow
though" Squint had been getting
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-18
VACATION BIBLE SCHOOLS

In practically all the Protestant churches in Noble
county, the daily vacation Bible school progress
has been completed
This school is usually operated each morning for two
weeks by several volunteer teachers purpose of
implanting knowledge of the teaching of Christ the
hearts of our young people
They growing in popularity each summer with
great deal more interest being manifested this year than
before.
For instance the Bible school which closed last Sunday
evening at the First Church of Christ with an appropriate
program had total enrolment of 72 young people each
morning.
In commenting the Bible schools in the various
churches Ira Brandon pastor of the First Church of
Christ on North street. had the following to say:
"These young boys and girls have spent Is hours in
study work and play They have learned how Jesus lived
His day and how ought to live His followers TODAY
We feel that the seed here will bring forth fruit for
to come. It's true that might be waysde soil
hony soney but there lot of good ground and
we thank God for this opportunity to His seed"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-18
Dear Editor:
Page One-B
GOOD COFFEE

Dear Editor:
Have gotten early the morning when it
good and frosty outside and down the breakfast table
and drank good piping hot of homemade coee you
have and you know how good it tastes.
Have been long trip hungry
could whole chicken? Stop restaurant
coffee be nsud by the dishwaer" they
has not fire for two hours of the
yesterdays coffee Gosh how
very we'll with pie la que"
Down in China town in New City group had been
making habit of having lunch
heap of fun playing jokes the waiter day they would
hide the tip under the tabecoth
the red drops in the
trying to poison them The waiter Chinese
said
One day they said Chn are going to be good
boys from and not play
belly good said the Chink
not put any shoe polish in your
don't know what put now
adays but know it
Yours for good Coffee
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-18
NEW GAS LINE

Mel Wells, president of the
Caldwell branch of the Permian
Oil and Gas Co. announced that
work was begun this week on
the installation of a new gas-line
branch in the village.
A two inch pipe line is being
replaced by a more substantial
three inch line on Railroad
street. The new line will stretch
from the R. d. Buckley feed store
to North street.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-18
THE JOURNAL MAIL BAG

March. The body of Cpl. Paul
Smith was brought home. His
funeral service was conducted
on Monday.
President Eisenhower request
ed that people all over America
pay proper respect to the dead
on this Memorial Day.
Sarahsville did this reverent-
ly and proudly.
Clara Barnes
273 Clinton Hts. Ave
Columbus, Ohio
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-18
From where ! sit ... by Joe Marsh
Heard About the Electric
Weather Predictor?
A6rerTfsem srt

the weather over the radio-just
like anyone else!
From where sit, that's the way
il goes with some experts" They
often don't have any more inside
information than you can get for
yourself. Like those who know"
cider is the only thirst-auencher
after q days work. Far as I'm
concerned, I'll take temperate
glass of beer. Butt won't try to
predict your choice for you.
&e MAs4<
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-18
JOURNAL NEWS ITEMS OF 10 YEARS AGO

Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Ruble and
family of Summerfield, recently
moved to Bridgeport, where he
has secured employment. Their
daughter, Louise, has entered the
Elliott Business college at
Wheeling.
Death: Mrs. Sylvester Yeagle,
"a, Fulda.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-18

Uncle Sam" Stille
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-18

aunching this special "Double-Date'
,ampaign-inviting you to come in
and drive the Super 49, or Classic
Ninety. Eight together. See for yourself
now the Rocket Engine rules the
.traightsway, how Hydra Mates
Super Range levels the hills, how the
Power Ride Chassis seems to iron out
the toughest roads. Then . >.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-18

Yours for good coffee,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-18
DRIVE IT YOURSELF!

You want a car you II both
be happy with-one that
performs for a man, handles
easily for a woman. We
believe Oldsmobile's the
answer That's why we're
, 1953-01-24

The following is an excerpt
from a personal letter written to
me by the Hon. James a. Bough
under date of january 18, 1858
tissues Of the st. Croix Avis
describing the overwhelming sue
cess Of the OLD TIME CHRIST
MAS FESTIVAL which have just
reached my d e $ k are what
prompted this letter. and I hasten
to join your many friends in ex-
tending my warmest congratula-
lions to you. There r several
important developments which
this event heralds. Most impor-
tant is the proof it has furnished
that with understanding and CO.
operation Ito quote the Avis edi-
toriaD much progress can come to
st. Croix; next, that the way to
annihilate Town against Town
feeling and propaganda is to ar
range all public affairs on a joint
basis as ONE EVENT and not two
separate events; and finally that
the WOMEN of st. Croix possess
the spirit and the psychology that
is SO necessary to bring about a
UNITED ST. CROIx. More power
to you and your followers and as
sociates, and may the years
to come bring further fruit to
your unselfish and untiring efforts
in behalf Of your country and
your generation!
Camilla
, 1953-01-24

Despite the little petty irrita-
tions we are moving forward with
the rest of the world. I remem-
bered many years ago we had
baseball teams made up of all
Puerto Rican born men and all
native born men. Today no such
teams exist. Almost every team IS
mixed. That it as it should be.
, 1953-01-24

Nj. James de Castro Christian,
former teacher, a certified ac-
countant and former Councilman,
passed away in the Kings Hill
Hospital several days ago.
Among the handful Of persons
who followed his remains to the
Church and cemetery were two
members of the present Council,
and four of his former associates.
The lone wreath on the grave
was placed by the wife Of the
Administrator for st. Croix.
, 1953-01-24

For the benefit of those who do
not know, MI. Durkin was q
staunch Democrat who actively
worked for the defeat of General
Eisenhower. That made no differ
ence to the President, however;
he named him to his cabinet.
, 1953-01-24

Local Republicans in both st. Thomas and ST. Groin
are split on almost every issue, including who should
be governor of the Virgin Islands. It is my hope that
President Eisenhower viii appoint a man with ability,
regardless of whether he be a Republican or Democrat,
as he did in the case Of Mr.. Durkin.
, 1953-01-24

Yesterday, at a Coroner's in
quest into the unfortunate death
of a man, whom witnesses kept
referring to as 1.-THE Puerto Ri
can" Judge Moorhead ~tactfully
notified each witness the name OF
the dead man. Until the hearing
ended the term was no longer
applied.
Very commendable action,
by Judge Moorhead.
, 1953-01-24

It would not surprise me # the
name of the next Governor has
not even been mentioned serious
y-yet.
, 1953-01-24

Since the successful Old Time
Christmas Festival / have recelv-
ed numerous congratulatory mes
sages on the success of the project
What impressed the majority IS
the fact that Frederiksted and
Christiansted worked together
Notwithstanding a subtle attempt
to divide us-and natives, a few
white continentals and Puerto
Rican born persons participated
and worked together. No group
was pointed out as Puerto HI
cam; we just worked together as
ONE people. The $ III :;
SUCCESS
, 1953-01-24
Shipping News

The SIS aALCOA ROAM
Err is scheduled to sail from
Norfolk February Z, Baltimore
February 9 and New York
February IS and is due at
Frederiksted February "a, via
Puerto Rico, accepting freight
for La Guaira and Trinidad.
c CO.. Inc
Rob't L. Merwin 8 Co. Inc.
Agents
, 1953-01-24

No one need be deceived about
the Festival; / received a few
knocks; but SO per cent of the
, 1953-01-24

people want another Festival
come December 1858.
Evening star., 1953-03-16

Only 1 left. Liberal terms to move
quickly. $4,000 down will buy II
and S110 mo. will carry 1t. New
brick home. Separate din. rm. Giant
S1S,650 value.
Evening star., 1953-03-16
Convenience; Charm

ao55 "a $4,000 &
Evening star., 1953-03-16
HOUSES FOR sALE--MD.
CAMP SPRINGS

Beaut. new brick rambler, on "a acre
Sin aim r r1Sey .s,es Pig Trees Ee 9TH v' stnn E
and refgr.: 2 good-sized bedrms.
side porch. Immediate possession
This u0n'f 1aef
Evening star., 1953-03-16
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

naI ON. HEIGHTS; aSa ss 7oss ySsa- st
elec. kit, full bsmt.. paved street
and sidewalks. Very excel. terms.
$13,950. $1,000 down. Open Sat.
and Sun. Directions: One mi. from
D. c. line on Central ave. CAP
BUILDERS, 10. S-6S0S, 10. S-6234.
EAST PINES-Cozy Cape Cod. 2 bed
rms. expapdable attic; Bendix
washer. Is cubic foot freezer incl.
in sales price; assume GI loan.
JOHN A. WENTZ. AP. 10000. III
HOLLYWOOD ON THE HILL.-3-
bedrm. home with fun bsmt. and
storage attic; walking distance to
elementary school,; new-house cond.
Assume GI loan. For appointment.
call JOHN A. WENTz. AP. 10000.
HYATTsvnLE AREA-4- bedpn.
Cape Cod, full bsmt.. cow. loc.; only
$1,000. JOHN A. WENTZ, AP
BY SWH OWNER. leaving states, s-bedrm.
de luxe semidet. brick, Q story. !
year old: wonderful for children;
conv. to transp.; reduced price;
terms. AP. 7-4722. III
Mr.. d. C. LINE-2-story brk.. det.
home, 3 bedrms;, full bsmt. with. 2
.PRs sassnss e.. FmSi SoHs 1s X wssfz. sssAE zfE
NEAR ZEoo PRINCE GEORGES country Count
house cond.: small down paymt.,
monthly paymts. less than rent.
JOHN A. WENTZ, AP. 10000. -17
Evening star., 1953-03-16

NEWS NOTE: SOME WOMEN
SNOe8lSALy CONCEAL THEIR
CHARMS FROM THE HOlPOLLOI
AND OlSPLAy THEM ONLY
WHEN THEY FEEL THEY ARE
AMONG SOCIAL EQUALS.
Evening star., 1953-03-16
EXCELLENT
LOCATION

This an-brick. Colonial. located in
Is BY "a living rm. with fireplace,
large modern Kitchen separate
breakfast rm.: upstairs there are
twin-bed rms. and 2 baths; the
third floor is finished off into one
huge rm.;- full bsmt. with lge recr.
Lear garage, patio, beautiful wooded
lot. This home will not be avail.
until June ID, but a wise purchaser
will contract for this home now:
really an exceptional buy for
S27.500.
PLEASE CALL IA. 10000
Evening star., 1953-03-16
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
Adjacent to Country Club
N. ARLINGTON

Furnished model, 4O24 N. 35th st.: !
de luxe homes. open daily. 2-6 pm pm
$4,000 to $4,000. Directions: Out
Lee hwy. to Military I'd. in Cherry.
dale. right on Military rd. to 36tt
St. and left to our open" sign.
M. T. Broyhill & Sons
1924 Lee Hwy. Arl., Va. ia. 1880
Evening star., 1953-03-16
HOUSES SALE-VA. Cont. }
ARLINGTON
CLOSE-IN
a BEDROOMS

Not new. but in excellent condition
Full bsmt. Hot-water heat. Det. ga.
rage: On level lot, .80x120. Only
Parker, Smith & Donnell
Radio Bldg, 8 to o ia. 7-8161
Evening star., 1953-03-16
CHOICE WAREHOUSES

VIRGINIA
III Alexandria-3.0O0 "a. IT,, plus
truck yard.
t2j No. 1 hwy; 100000 "a. IT. with
private parking, TT. siding and
truck docks. Can divide.
Evening star., 1953-03-16
COUNTRY
LOVERS

or any of you people who
would like Q custom built RAM
bier with gorgeous bedrms.,
2 tile baths. 2 flreplaces, 1
fireplace in fun bsn1t. designed
for recr. rm.?
This lovely home has large
1iv. rn.. spacious kitchen with
the finest de luxe equipment,
cabinets and elec. range.
Located in convenient Sc
lect reighborhood Of expen-
siye homes on full acre with
. mass OF many varieties Of
trees.
Level ground and privacy
keynotes this charming home,
which sits well back from the
street. All this for only S27,e
$50. call for appt.
Ponp6nio Realty, Inc
2222 wilson Blvd. IA. 7-666O.
Evening star., 1953-03-16
DISTRICT HEIGHTS

hEAb EOIa
459S st. Barnabas Rd. Sc.
To z-201S ia