davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-10
Archer's S Riaue

ARCHER'S RIDGE - Mr.. and
Mrs. Mark Leasure and family
of Reinersville, visited Thursday
night with MIR. and Mrs. Zed-
rick Clark and family and Mr..
and Mrs. John Anderson and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edsel Reed and
children were visiting with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs, Owen
Reed and family of Renrock on
Thursday evening.
Those shopping in Caldwell on
Saturday were Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Simpson, Mrs. Bertha Lahue and
son, Ronnie, Matte Wickham and
daughter, Pauline and her son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Ander-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ander-
son and son, Jeffery, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mark Leasure and family
and Mr.. aud Mrs. John Ander-
son and family were visiting this
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Del
bert Clark and son.
Those that attended the re-
vival meeting at the Free Meth
odist church in Caldwell Sun
day evening were Mr.. and Mrs.
Zedrick Clark and family. Matte
Wickham and daughter, Pauline
and her son, Larry and Mrs.
Bertha Lahue and son, Ronnie.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-10
S U NJ M ERFTELD NEWS

SOMMERtlELD - Miss Shir-
ley Wickham, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Bill Wickham of Sum
merfield, and Carl King, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert King, Sum
merfield route, were married on
Saturday, Nov. %.
Olive Bates and Gene Starr.
both of the Summerfield COM
munity, were united in marriage
Saturday in Woodstield.
Birthday dinner
Mrs. Fl. P. Gibson entertained
with course chicken dinner on
Sunday in honor of her hus-
bands birthday The table was
centered with a beautiful birth
day cake and plates were placed
for the following: Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Reed, Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil
Gibson Of Cambridge, the hon
ored one, Mr.. Gibson, and the
hostess.
HOmemakers Meeting
The HomemakerS club will
meet Thursday, Dec. 10, in the
grange hall, with a sack lunch
to be enjoyed. Anyone interested
in making cane bottoms for
chairs are welcome to attend.
In Hospital
Charles Shackless is a patient
in the st. Francis hospital. Cam
bridge for surgery.
Christmas Parties
Grange No. 2073 will hold their
annual Christmas party on their
regular meeting night, Wednes-
day, Dec. l6, with u pot-luck
lunch. There will be a program
and treat for the children, also
a gift exchange. The members
are asked TO bring six sand
wiches and a covered dish, in
addition to your own table ser
vice.
The. Sunshine Sunday school
class will hold their annual
Christmas party for their mem
bers and families on Monday
night. Dec. q, in the grange
hall.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Thomas
of Norwich were here on bust
ness, Saturday.
Dan Warren and family of
Dexter City, were visiting Sun
day at the James Palmer home.
Dorothy and Norris Morris
and Mrs. Robert Carpenter were
in GAINESVILLE, Tuesday on bust
ness.
Hayes Sutherland has return
ed to his home here after being
in GAINESVILLE for several weeks.
Betty Lytle of Norwich, was
a caller here Sunday.
Harry Smith of the U. S.
Navy, is home here for a few
days leave.
Dean Edgar was in Columbus
on Wednesday and Thursday on
business.
Ben Ruble and family of Cam
bridge, were visiting friends here
last Thursday.
Robert and Mckinley Morris
and families enjoyed the holiday
dinner with Alva Carpenter and
family Of near Calais.
Jack Norris and family. of
Woodsfield, were visiting at the
Carl Richardson home, Sunday.
Erma Haga OF GAINESVILLE, em-
ployed with the Ohio Power
company, spent the weekend at
her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Garrett and
daughters, Sheryl and Sharon,
were Sunday evening dinner
guests of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilfred Garrett.
Duane Meek of SenecaviLle,
was a guest this weekend at the
home of his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. c. H. Meek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Esch-
baugh Of Quaker City, visited
Mr.. and Mrs William Warner
and family, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Sullivan
of Worthington, visited this week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. c. K.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-10

There are two things a Com
munist never gets: all that he
wants and all that he deserves.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-10
Crooked Tree

CROOhED TREE - Russell
May Of Todd, who has been in
the service for two years and
just recently returned from
Korea, visited Saturday with Mr..
and Mrs. Rosco Binegar and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Hughes
Of KeithtoWn, called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Chandler and son,
Jeffrey recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Smith
and daughter, Helen Sue of Will
mot and Miss Virginia Wickens
Of Wooster, visited over the week
end with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Way Wickens.
Miss Evelyn Wilson of Dexter
City, visited her brother and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Will
son and sons, Kenneth and
David, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hartman
and sons, Eddie, Charles and
Eugene of Middleburg, called at
the G.. E. Chandler home on
Saturday evening.
Mrs. Elsie Chandler called on
Mrs. Betty Chandler and son,
Jeffrey, Thursday.
George Chandler called on
Perry Wagner, Saturday.
A bachelor is man who
never makes the same mistake
once.
Music mnSheS AWAY the dust
Evening star., 1953-04-26

$6.95
MetoI Picnic Refrigerator,
Insulated, galvanized woter-
TIGHT lining. Removable
plostic ice contoineF.
Evening star., 1953-04-26

$5.95 gal.
SopoIin House Paint. finest
pigments and pure oils.
Gives longer life and better
oppsoronee. koav 70 uso.
Seward seaport record., 1953-10-23
Editorial
By MEX

One of the disadvantages of the patronage system as it has grown up in this country may be seen in Seward shortly. With a change in political administra- tion personal friends of the sue cessful party must be rewarded. It often happens that good party worker has the oppor- tunity to clear up an unhappy situation in his own district, remove a competitor or thorn in the flesh by this means, Push him upstairs is a term often used by the military but it applies in politics also Give him good job, but, move him out of town.
 A rumor swept over Seward this week that US. Commission CT is slated for replacement and that the favored son is to be Talmadge Smith of Kodiak. Mrs. Southard is a Democrat. It seems to be in the cards that a Republican must and should (according to custom) be made Commissioner. The local office is growing so rapidly that it has been necessary to employ full time clerk to assist the Com missioner. Recordings are now
Seward seaport record., 1953-10-23
CHINESE ARTIST BOOKED ON ALASKA MUSIC TRAIL NOVEMBER CONCERT

It can be said that all the ar lists presented on the Alaska Music Trail have individual per sonality appeal, but Yi-Kwei Sze and Nancy Lee SZe, who will appear here on November Is in the Methodist Church are perhaps the most colorful and unusual yet to be booked.
 Born of Chinese parents, Vi KWei Sze was the youngest of three children, and was there fore permitted to choose his own career instead of following in the stone cutting trade of his father. Entering the elementary school of the Presbyterian mis- Sionaries, he learned the rudi- ments of music and soon matric ulated as full-fledged pupil of Benjamin Ing, graduate of the University of Michigan School of Music, and a member of the staff of the National Conserva- tory in Shanghai. It was there that SZe met the talented Nancy Lee and two years later she be- came his official accompanist. Tt was a ten year romance, says MT. SZe, that Weathcred everything from parental oppo- sition, the Japanese invasion and many separations" Today, they live near Columbia University, New York, and are the proud parents of Alexander Kipnis Sze, aged 5 years, named for . the famous basso of the Metro politan Opera who has become a warm family friend and god father for young Alexander
 Handsome, in his early thir- ties, young Sze is sturdily built, yet slim. He is the quick, ener- getic type and is always ami able, according to Nancy Lee. He loves joke, but in contrast, his presence on the concert stage is marked with traditional Chinese calm and dignity, while his deep, rich voice comes as a surprise to his audiences for its volume and range.
 Noel Straus, music critic of the New York Times wrote in his review of the Yi-Kwei Sze Carnegie Hall concert, MT, Sze proved himself a highly accom- plished vocalist, with powerful, expertly produced voice, mel low, rich and firmly controlled throughout it's wide, even scale. He can be commended too for his velvety legato and ex- cellent diction."
Seward seaport record., 1953-10-23
DIRECTORY
PUBLIC HEALTH NURSE

PUBLIC HEALTH NURSE Mondays ..- 10 AM. 12 Noon Wednesdays -....- 1 PM. 4 PM. Thursdays
 Well Baby Conference and Immunization Clinics .-..--.--- 1:30 4:30 PM. Other times by appointment.
 Call Main 23e
 Monday thru Friday
 500 8:30 AM.
Seward seaport record., 1953-10-23

made promptly, records are in order, cheerful assistance is al ways at hand for the persons searching records. The largest title guarantee firm in Alaska accepts Mrs. Southard's title warrants without question and issues insurance on her work. This was not always true of the local office.
 Because of the patronage sys- tenn, Seward may be plunged again into the chaos that once existed in the Commissioners office It is in the minds of many that if change must be made, there certainly should be local resident competent to hold the position without going outside the area-to K d i a k or any other city, for an appointee.
 Seward Republicans are also wondering whether recommen- dations of the local precinct officers carry no weight, or if Third Division headquarters will continue to disregard local wish es> to repay their own personal debts of patronage. This area is no longer insignificant in the scheme of things when it comes to the ballot. It seems about time that Anchorage party leaders should recognize the fact and stop meddling in Seward affairs.
Seward seaport record., 1953-10-23
COMMUNITY LIBRARIAN
 LISTS NEW BOOKS

Have you been wondering about that old dish that someone gave you years ago? Perhaps you need wonder no longer, for we have in the library now a book called Dictionary of Marks, Pottery and Porcelain, by Kor- vel. It shows the markings you will find on the back of your china piece and tells you what company produced it in what year.
 Then, if you have been having too much excitement in your life and want a book that will calm your nerves but still not bore you, try Carl Sandburg's Always the Young Strangers. It is the autobiography of his younger life, soothing and inter esting.
 Other new books on our shelves are Desiree by Selinko; Keepsake by Ritner; Corner Store by Idell; Distant Shore by DeHartog; Courage is Not Given by Drayton.
 The Hour Awaits, Dost; 712 Cents, Besnell; Unknown Quan- tity, Everhart; Bridges of Toko- Ri, Kitchener; Kiss Me Again Stranger by Du Maurier; King fishers Catch Fire, Golden. These titles are all enticing and the books are good reading.
 Among new titles on the chil- dren's shelves are Clue of the Broken Locket, First Book of Space Travel, A Hero by Mis- take, School Train, and Girl Trouble.
 A total of 429 books were loaned during August and 395 during the month of September. Forty-four cards were issued during that time.
Seward seaport record., 1953-10-23

MT. and Mrs. Budd C. Tressler are proud parents of son born in s ward General Hospital Thursday, October 22, at 3:10 pm. This is a first child for the Tresslers who live at Bear Lake. Mrs. Tressler is the form CT Iris Smith.
 The baby weighed 2 pounds IA ounces. He was named Steven Craig.
Seward seaport record., 1953-10-23
BROWNIE TROOP NO. 4

Brownie Troop No. 4 met in the Episcopal Church basement Thursday, October 22. Twelve girls and one adult were present.
 Plans were made for the Girl Scout program to be held in the Episcopal Church basement Fri day, Oct. 30, at 8 pm. Mrs, Clapp's troop will be Brownies of different countries.
 Those of the troop wanting to help make paper dolls of foreign countries may meet Monday after school at the Rectory.
Seward seaport record., 1953-10-23
Girl Scout News

Seward Girl Scouts, com memorating the birthday of their founder, Juliette Low, will eli max Girl Scout Week with a program for all friends and par ents of Girl Scouts and all those interested in Scouting. It will be held in the Episcopal Church basement on Friday evening, Oct. 30, at 8 pm. with all Girl Scouts and their leaders in at tendance.
 During the evening each troop will give a demonstration or skit representing the service day of the week on which they meet, one troop will Ely Up" to ten derfoot Girl Scouts, and there will be a Court of Awards. Re treatments will be served.
 Other activities of the week Oct. 25-31 to be especially noted will be Girl Scout Sunday, Oct. 25, when each Girl Scout will go to the church of her choice in uniform. and if possible take some part in the church service on that day.
 Mrs. Juliette Low brought the idea of Scouting from England, and on March 12, 1912, estab- lished the first troop of Ameri- can girls in her home in Savan- nah, Georgia. In 1928 a World Association of Girl Guides and Girl Scouts was formed, and through membership in this as sociation. Girl Scouts in the United States are a link in the chain of a worldwide move ment.
 The fundamental aim of Girl Scouts is the development of girls along physical, mental, emotional, moral, and spiritual lines, to the end that there may result not only personally en- riched individuals but also in telligently participating citizens in a democratic social order.
 Girl Scouting is well estab- lished in Seward as was demon strated by the International Dance Festival held last spring in the Seward High School gym nasium. But b ecause of the changing population there are always too few leaders for the number of girls who wish to enter Scouting. Anyone who is interested e CT in working with girls as leader or would enjoy helping the organization to function is especially invited to enter into the activities and attend the program Friday eve ming to become acquainted.
 Troop 3, Mrs. Ruth Cooper leader, has been study ing rol first aid badges this month. One patrol is studying Health and Safety for humans, the other is learning Health and Safety for n m a S. The girls can now properly bandage for sprained ankle, arm or head. They can treat a dog if it needs pills, and have learned to bandage the animals legs.
 This Troop will demonstrate some of their learning in the form Of a ckit d,lrino tho Girl Scout Week celebration Satur- day night at the Epis copal Church.
Seward seaport record., 1953-10-23
RUMMAGE SALE

New merchandise will be dis played daily by the Catholic Women's Club in their three-day rummage sale next week.
 The sale will begin at 10 am, Thursday, October 29, in the gift shop at the Hotel Renwald. It will continue Friday and Satur- day, beginning at the same hour each day.
Seward seaport record., 1953-10-23

Little Amber Burton, age II, is patient at Seward General Hospital. Amber is the daughter of Mrs. B. Burton.
Evening star., 1953-12-10
Court Aide, Long
Retired H. Reaches
IS, Still on Job

r. Brook Gott, who retired 10
years ago from his job in charge
of issuing Municipal Court war;
rants, celebrated his 18th birth
day yesterday-still on the job.
Chief Judge Leonard P. Walsh
summoned Mr.. Gott to his court
room yesterday and presented
him with a birthday card, signed
by the judges of the court.
Mr.. Gott. who travels 80 miles
a day to work from his home in
Ellicott City, Md, was asked to
stay on for a few months until
a replacement could be found,
after his retirement papers came
through.
The few months has stretched
into 10 years. He says he ex-
poets to stay on until he is
physically disabled.
The white-haired warrant Of
ficer has held his present posi-
ton since 1914.
Evening star., 1953-12-10
HyattsyiIIe Contest Prize
Is Orange Bowl Tickets

A flotilla of balloons will be
released over Hyattsville Sat-
urday night which will bring
some lucky persons two tickets
to the Orange Bowl football
game New Years Day in Miami,
Fla.
The Northwest tern High
Schools Parent Teacher Asso-
citation will set off the helium-
filled balloons in conjunction
with it's annual jamboree that
night at the school.
Attached to each balloon will
be a name and address. The
persons whose names they con-
tain are asking finders to return
the address slips with a state
ment of where the balloons were
found.
To the person whose balloon
goes the farthest within 10 days
will go the much-coveted Orange
Bowl tickets.
Evening star., 1953-12-10
North Council Would Bar Additional D. {. Taxes

The North Washington Coun-
Gil of Citizens Associations last
night passed resolution re-
questing that the proposed Com
missioners' $306-million, 1O-year
public works program be
financed by means that would
not place an additional tax bur-
den on District residents.
Although the group favored a
public works program in prin-
Evening star., 1953-12-10

ciple, it emphasized that an
equitable proportion Of the cost
should be paid by the Federal
Government and people residing
outside the District.
The meeting, conducted by
Abraham Chaifetz, president,
was held in the No. 6 Police
Precinct Station, 1851 Nicholson
street NV.
Evening star., 1953-03-30
Buy all y0w Easter ClotAes uaA Murdnudle Certificates

A whole cIosetful Of new Eoster clothes and
not one penny down! New togs for you, your
children, your husband -now-when you
need them.. Just inquire New Accounts De-
pertinent, any Of the Hecht Co. stores, ask
for Merchandise Certificates in any denonnin-
otion required and spend them just like Gosh.
available on established credit plus small
service choree).
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-03-05

1906 in the st. Paul Central office at
5 Light Street, Baltimore. In 1912
he was transferred to Cumberland
as switchboard man, and from 1913 to
1925 had various assignments in
Maryland, Virginia and West Vir-
ginia, covering Central Office in
spection, outside plant inventory and
assisting with the conversions of.
Frostburg, Cumberland, Hagerstown,.
Martinsburg, Staunton and Danville..
Mr. Heller then held various po-
sitions in the District Office at
Hagerstown until 1888, when he was
made Engineering Assistant and in
1850 was promoted to his present
position as Field Engineer.
On FEBRUARY 10, his fellow workers
gave dinner at the Hotel Alexander
in his honor, at which time he was
presented wrist watch as memen-
to of the occasion and his associates
expressed their best wishes for long
and pleasant retirement.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-03-05
St. Paul's w .S.C.S.
Has Fine Program
Interesting Talks Given By
Mrs. Spicknall, Mrs. Marsh,
Mrs. Wyand And Miss Ewald.

A diversified and interesting pro-
gram was given at the March meet
ing of the Woman's Society of Chris
tan Service of st. Paul's Methodist
Church, held in the social room last
night, with the president, Mrs. John
D. zentmyer, presiding.
Mrs. j. T. Spicknall opened the
program with the Devotional, the
topic of which was, proclaim the
Good News" During her talk, she
told the members how the Good
News was proclaimed in a vacation
spot that she and Dr.. Spicknall have
visited many times. Every Sunday
evening she said, vesper service
was held at the top of a nearby
mountain in which all the people in
the village, together with the vaca-
ton visitors, took part. At the close
of her remarks, Miss Mary Jean Ru-
pert, carrying through the theme,
sang Harker's lovely "How Beauti-
full Upon The Mountain" accom-
panied at the piano by Mrs. Zent-
myer.
Mrs. H. c. Marsh, assisted by Mrs.
r. B. Huyett, Mrs. Nathan Cope,
Mrs. Grace Friend and Mrs. Howard
Spessard, then led the audience on
a visionary trip to Africa, where
some Of the greatest work of the
Methodist missions is being &C
conplished.
This was followed by a very in
teresting letter from Kathryn Eye,
a missionary in Africa from the Bal
tinore Conference, read by Mrs. R
B. Wyand, which told, in very vivid
way, of the Christian activities be-
ing carried on there
The program closed with a brief
talk by Miss Margaret Ewald, secre-
tary of the Status of Women, on
''Women's Place in our Country and
Their Sphere of Influence"
During a brief business session
Miss Ann Whitmore reported that
ten boxes of clothing have been sent
to Korea, in addition to a donation
of $4,000 to the fund for meals for
Millions and it was announced
that the election of officers will be
held at the April meeting.
A social hour that followed, with
refreshments being served by Circle
2, of which Mrs. M. w. Dutton is
chairman.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-03-05
CPL. GARY JORDAN AT
MOO. SCHOOL IN GERMANY

Cpl. Gary P. Jordan, whose wife,
Almeda, lives at 1853 Ridge Avenue,
and parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest P.
Jordan, live at 1888 Elizabeth Street,
recently graduated from the Seventh
Army's Non-Commissioned Officers
Academy at Munich, Germany.
Corporal Jordan is serving as a
radio operator with Headquarters
Company of VII Corps. Before ar
irving overseas last December, he
was member of Battery C of the
10th Anti-Aircraft Artillery Gun
Battalion. A former employee of
the Byran Shoe Company, he enter
ed the Army in January 1948.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-03-05
Elect New Mayor
In Willian1sport
Maurice D. Miller, Head OF
Progressive Ticket, Wins In
Close Race Over Beard Miller.

In holly contested election, which
saw TOT of the towns 913 registered
voters going to the polls, Maurice D.
Miller, head Of the Progressive ticket
and a veteran barber in Williams
port, was elected Mayor over L.
Beard Miller, of the Citizens ticket
by a vote of 1863 to 1926.
The new Mayor has served on the
town Council for twelve years and
has also acted as fire chief for the
past two years.
Mr.. Miller succeeds Richard C
Hawken, who had served as Mayor
for the past eighteen years, but de-
clined to run for reelection.
A member of the Progressive tick
ct, John N. lIetzer, was elected as
sistant Mayor, and E. Lloyd Lemen
also a Progressive, was elected Coun-
Gilman. The other vacancy on the
Council went to Edward L. Shank
of the Citizens ticket.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-03-05
PHILIP BAKER USN IS
ABOARD USS CARTER HALL

Philip E. Baker, seaman, U. S.
Navy, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Loman
Baker, Route l, Clear Spring, is serv-
ing aboard the landing ship dock
USS Carter Hall.
The ship is one of five Atlantic
Fleet Amphibious Force ships that
comprise the amphibious element OF
the Sixth Feet. Headed by Navy
Captain L. S. Mewhinney, Com
mander Transport Division "a, the
five ships left Norfolk, Va, last
month, arriving in Oran, Algiers
January Il. They will also visit
France, Italy, Greece, Turkey and
the islands of Sardinia, Crete ano
Sicily.