davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-31
Legal Notice

Public notice Is hereby given thai
The Ohio Bell Telephone Company has
filed with The Public Utilities Com
mission OF Ohio an Application showing
that the Company lS entitled, because
OF increased costs in conducting its
business and for other reasons as set
forth in said Application, TO reasonable
and equitable increases ard adjustments
In its rates and charges for basic and
other exchange telephone services, tntra-
state message toll telephone service,
teletype writer exchange service, aud
to revise Its Exchange Rate Tarln
PU.C.O. No. l, its General Exchange
Tarin, P.U. co. No. 3, Its Message Toll
No. 8, Its Private Line Tariff, p u co.
No. l and Its Teletypewriter Tarln,
PUG. o. No. 2 to effect such increases
and adjustments In its rates and charges,
all as more fully set forth in the Appli-
cation on file with the Commission and
In the exhibits thereto attached and
made part thereof.
The proposed revtsions win erect
increases and adjustments In rates and
charges throughout the territory In
which the Company operates.
The prayer of the Application re-
quests the Commission to do the
following:
(a) Approve the proposed rates and
charges and the changes and the with
drawal proposed In said Application;
o. Approve the filing OF the pro-
posed schedule sheets in the form
attached to the Application or as they
may be revised in order to reflect
such revisions thereof as may become
effective, pursuant TO orders OF the
Commission, during the interim be-
tween the filing OF the Application
and the date upon which said pro-
posed schedule sheets become effective;
and
(e) Establish an effective date for
said proposed schedule sheets
A copy OF the Application, including
q copy OF the present and proposed
schedule sheets, may be inspected by
any interested party at the Office OF the
Commission, State once Building, Front
Street, Columbus, Ohio, and at any
business ONCE OF the Company.
The form of this notice has been
approved by The Public Utilities Com
mission Of Ohio.
THE OHIO BELL
TELEPHONE COMPANY
By W. q. Sparkling
Wee President
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-31

FOUR ROOM house for sale on
State Route 285. Four acres OF
ground. Electricity. Plenty OF
good drinking water. Inquire OF
Mrs. Lena Hogue, Caldwell, Ohio,
Route 6, on State Route 285.
26 pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-31
FOR SALE
For Sale-DWELLINGS LOTS

FIVE ROOM HOUSE in Dudley.
See Stanley Stewart, Dudley,
Ohio. rs 26 27pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-31

1851 FORD CUSTOM tudor, 8
cylinder. Radio and heater,
good tires. In good condition.
Phone Summerfield ASIA 26pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-31
For sale-MISCELLANEOUS

THREE QUARTERS of 500
pound corn-fattened steer. See
Clayton Burrier, Caldwell, Ohio,
Route 5. 26pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-31
For Sale-MACHINERY TOOLS
For Sale-CARS TRUCKS

1889 FORD. Extra good tires
and heater. Price $100. See
Wiley at Thompson's Garage,
Caldwell, Ohio. 26 81 28pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-31

of
q self
A. R HICKS
TREASURER
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-12-31
CARD OF THANKS

The Jennings Family
The beacon of Dillingham. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1952-1955, 1953-08-11
d1'2ppi ngs from the social colender

Katy Mason Of Igushik and Robert We'll
sen of Dillingham;, were nerri ed at
priv ceremony on AUGUST 3rd, bv US,
Comm ssh oner, David Carlson. The narriape
took place in the apartment above the
Coop.
h Cootie Party viii CHI netted S44. 90 for
the T oB FUND was held ct the Kane }.a ne k
hospital q couple Of weeks ago.
LYNDA Spears had few flieIIos III Oh
August 5th to help her cut her ill., Cuoc-
"let Birthday Cake with the blue FROST
ing-just ordered; LYNDA was five
years DID,
Charlene Johnson celebrated her
Eleventh Birthday at her home here with
her mother hostess fer the party. Eight
guests played gamaa, NcA pr 1as, ate cake,
ice cream, and dram - y1roQci tne az
ternoon that passed Gil 10 qvzo11ys
jim and Alice Downty celebrated their
18th Anniversary on August 10Th ct their
homee "a quiet day wi tn their seven kidsI
Audrey Roberts turned Qui ct 18 on
the day OF August 3. She celebrat ted by
enjoying two beeuti full birthday cokee erd
going to the lIusic Concert in the even
ing.
Infant son, Thomas, joi ned the family
circle Of Nary Johnson on July 28th.
The beacon of Dillingham. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1952-1955, 1953-08-11

Sea title on the BBP Pc
'7or'C his way out, visit
states short oima, get l..
license (mavbe) and return hol~
is A1fred's first trip outside.
=
Bernard "Berney" Theeler from Nome
employed at the Hospital. 1T the Concert
the other day he met Miles Brandon for
the first time in sixteen yearsl I guess
1T took g lot Of cabling to bridge all
that time.
LAs. Ansrock, also Of Nome and the
mother OF Bill Anarock, is elso employed
at the hospital.
While jumping from one scow to an
others John heyano fell between them
and broke his arm. During his temporary
disab1ement, Don Sogmoen has heen oper-
ating the movie machine ct loves
Little Nary o1ga Nelson, three-year
old daughter Of John ard Annie Nelson,
Wes knocked down and run over by John
Pearson when he backed away from e park
Ing place up town. lie was going slowly
end the Ger Pc ssed over Mary--mi E ing
her by inches. Hrs. Reynolds, head nurse
ct the Pospitol, sent her to Neknell far
2 DOCTORS eSomi natl on--being afraid Of
1nternnl Injuries. Nary and her mother
returned next day WI 1h the report that
she rot hurt but Yves, or had been,
suffering from shock. IF John he'd aot
been driving wi tn deli berete cauti oa,
this little girl would 10 doubt have
been killed. Let thi be remi nder
to you--oriv We carefully.
The beacon of Dillingham. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1952-1955, 1953-08-11
On August /, H.

On August /, T.
Seattle on the BBP Pc
YORK his way out, visit
states 6 short Gina, get H.
license (mavbe) and return hoD.
is A1fred's first trip outside.
The frontiersman., 1953-12-24
Birth of the Savior Was Greotest Event Tn Worlds History

Pleasant as it is to dream of a White Christmas with its carols and gifts, feasting and merry making. the sparkling eyes of chil- dren delighting in Santa Claus and the wonderful Christmas trees, these things never can symbolize the tremendous significance of the today.
 The birth of the Saviour was the greatest event in the history of the world. In spite of all the back slidings, Christian peoples have pressed forward steadily.
 However vicious and corrupt, the world today is far better than the world of pagan times; fa- miliarity with the cross and cruci- fixion has abolished legal tortures and much cruelty-and, if given chance, might shame us into ban ishing the curse of international viciousness for the sake of Him who became the Saviour of Man kind.
The frontiersman., 1953-12-24
Christmas Card Idea Originated By EngIishnla1

Christmas cards are so much a part of the modern Yule season that one seldom stops to wonder how the idea originated and by whom.
 This simple idea of wishing your friends Merry Christmas brought honor and knighthood to the orig inator, Henry Cole, a middleclass Englishman.
 Cole mailed his cards on De- cember day in 1846. The cards de- picted a Victorian family assem- bled at the festive board and the traditional Christmas custom of giving to the poor. They also bore the now-classic greeting: "A Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year to you.''
 He had a thousand of the cards struck off by a Autograph. They were such success that plain Henry Cole subsequently, became Sir sHenry Cole.
 The cares we send touay, now ever, far cry from those mailed by Cole. The cards you send and receive this year will be designed by famous names in contemporary art.
 An American shopping for cards this, year may select scenes painted by such famous people as Winston Churchill, Britain's prime minister and. famed amateur artist, and Grandma Moses, one of Americas most famous artists.
 The demand for cards is so great that many companies spend their entire time in designing and pro- ducing them for the holiday sea- son.
The frontiersman., 1953-12-24
YuIe Seal Idea Was From Denmark

This year millions of Amer jeans have received a letter from their local chapter of the National Tuberculosis association contain ing Christmas seals, the seasonal reminder of the never-ending fight to stamp out the disease.
 The idea was conceived by a Danish postal clerk. He thought of the idea in 1903 while mailing Christmas packages and letters.
 The clerk was Einar Holboell. He mentioned it to his fellow work CTS and they decided it would be a great help in defraying the cost of fighting tuberculosis. The idea reached King Christian, who ap- proved, and the image of Queen Louise was paced on the first seals
The frontiersman., 1953-12-24
Keep Trees Green

If you have the type of a tree holder that permits the tree trunk to rest in water, you will find that a small amount of plant food dis solved in the water will aid in re- taining the needles on the tree, and keep the needles green If you use a pebble or rock-flled pail to support the tree, cover the peb- bles or rock with "a plant food solution.
 Use one teaspoonful of plant food, powdered form, to each gal lon of water in the container, or use one plant food tablet to each gallon.
The frontiersman., 1953-12-24
Door Decorations

In the last few years it has be- come more and more popular to decorate doors and doorways with bells and tree ornaments instead of the conventional wreath.
 Your door and window frames can be made bright and cheerful by framing them with ribbon and ,sprigs of holly. You can hang the ribbon in festoons across the cur tains and tie at the sides in wide sash bows for colorful effect.
The frontiersman., 1953-12-24
Puritons Outlowed Yule as Frivolous

The Puritan government of Eng land outlawed Christmas in 1643. With the restoration of the Stuarts Christmas customs and traditions were revived, but Christmas never regained it's former prestige in England.
 It is observed religiously in the churches and as day for family reunions and social gatherings, in contrast to the lavish feasting and boisterous merry-making of olden time
 Merry-making and gift-giving come in for their share, however. on December 26 which is Boxing Day. The origin of Boxing Day antedates Christmas and can be traced to the custom of gift-giving during the Roman festival of Satur- nalia.
 In Christian liturgy December 26 is observed as the feast of St. Stephen, the first Christian martyr, and during the centuries when journeymen and apprentices were in the habit of levying upon their masters customers, Christmas Boxes" were collected on St. Stephen's day.
The frontiersman., 1953-12-24

The steamer Aleutian will carry tourists to Alaska again next year, D. E. Skinner, president of the Alaska Steamship Company announced this week.
 The Aleutian together with the company's steamers Alaska, Bar anof and Denali will provide two sailings each week during the summer months.
The frontiersman., 1953-12-24
seals in 1904.

seals in 1904.
 Jacob Riis, Danish-born Amer ican, heard about the idea and sold it to the American public in 1907 through a magazine article. A Red Cross worker, Miss Emily BisseH, started the first American sales that year.
, 1953-10-29
N NOTICE.

There will be a meeting of the Insular Republican Or
ganization. of the Virgin Islands to be held in the Police
Court Room, Christiansted, st. Croix, November 8, 1858 at
$50 F. M.
/. Approval Of the minutes Of the last meeting.
2. Correspondence
5. Report Of the National Committeeman and National
ConmitteeWoman
4. Report from the Finance Chairman
5. Application for positions with the Y + Government
STANLEY A. FARRELLY
Insular Chairman
, 1953-10-29
CARD OF THANKS

NY voice rises to God and cry: MY voice rises to God that he may
hear me in the day of my distress I seek the Lord-76 Psalm
his life in an explosion aboard the u, S. Leyte at Boston Navy
yard on October 18th, 1853. and whose remains were inferred
in our public cemetery on Sunday October 18th, express their
sincere and deep appreciation to all who shared their SYM
pathy with us during our recen bereavement.
, 1953-10-29
SOUTH FOR THE WINTER


Z Is ESTIMATED that over 10 winter. cruises will
leave New York City for the Caribbean and other areas in
the tropics. This number is significant in that it is ONT. of the
largest number Of cruises ever planned. Il shows clearly that
Americans more and more are turning TO their n~eighbors,
and making the most of the short cruise which is considered
an excellent travel bargain.
THIS YEAR PRICES range from about $l25. to $3.50.
or $780,. Cruises run from the short ones to Nassau and
Bermuda to the ones touching some tropic ports, then
through the Panama Canal to the East. However, the larg-
est number Of cruises range between Il and Is days. These
are the ones that touch between s and 10 ports.
IN ALL. THIS cruising these Islands stand. to gain sub
stantially, especially st. Thomas. Tourism was known long
ago to be. one Of the mainstays Of that Island and these tours
are good news. indeed, and as time passes more than the %
or 90 cruises thus far planned will be listed. St Croix must
depend for its share Of tourism upon the element which
comes for more leiSureIy stay and to bask longer in the tro-
pical sun. There may be times, with proper nducement
when a ship will drop anchor off Frederksted, but for the
moment St, Thomas has land she deserves to have) an OPP
portunity to make the most Of her tourism opportunity.
WHEN THE CRUISE planners sit down 10 plan they
are guided BY many factors, including the fan mail which
they receive following each cruise, and the requests for re-
seryations based upon the ports included in tentative sche-
dulles. Those who came at one time must have expressed
satisfaction, so the number of cruises increase.
AMONG THE steamship lines which will send cruises
this way are Canadian Pacific, Furness, Cunard, Holland
America and Swedish America, and such ships as the En-
press of Scotland, Queen Of Bermuda and Niew Amsterdam
will drop anchor off Charlotte AmaIe.
IT GOOD to see this phase of the economic life Of
our sister island develop, and hope for even better things
to come IN the future. ST. CrOix has its opportunity, but most
, 1953-10-29
The INTERNATIONA SHOP
Christiansted

win nun a clearance sale on some merchandise, articles for
both men and women, e.g, sport attire, socks, bags & baskets,
etc, beginning Monday, Oct 18th, through Saturday, 3lst.
Many items will be sold at less than cost. Some items-you,
the customer, set the price. No reasonable offer refused. All
sales are cash and final.
, 1953-10-29
HER w CONE HOME
by Ruth MaIeoImson Gregory

Her own come home
To sleep in peace beneath the tamarind trees;
Bravely, her sons fare forth like knights Of old
To fight the cause Of Christianity;
From bloody batteheds, and ships that fight upon the seas,
Her own come home
To sleep in peace beneath the tanarind trees.
Slowly a navy ship thru the reel,
The tiny island, Holy Cross, is stilled with grief;
Flag drapeds a boy comes home again to rest
On Cruzan sol. as on his mothers breast:
Heartbreaking sound Of "Tapso floats on the air,
Sleep well Brave Boy, the last long sleep
Oh let us not be 'shamed to weep.
/" Mso'o''un': 49,
BROMLEY BERKELEY, u 5. Army
JOSEPH I. WILLIAMS, U. 5. Many ~
EARLE II. SLATER, U.s.. Macy
, 1953-10-29

''y in another direction, to which more attention must b
given.
Smyrna times., 1953-10-08

dangers to health from being over
weight. All counties viii also
have a family life program on
Making the Most of Your Abili-
ties"
Throughout the year, all clubs
will also emphasize safety, health,
family relations, citizenship and
international understanding. Chair
men in these areas will give re-
ports and encourage members to
participate in such activities as
first aid classes, CARE, Pen Pals
and the International Farm Youth
Exchange program.
In Delaware, county home dem
onstration agents meet with clubs
three or four times a year. For
other monthly meetings, club
members are trained to present the
program. This year, training meet
ings will be open to other women's
groups such as federated clubs or
women's auxiliaries, who may wish
to send their leaders.
Any Delaware woman who is in
terested in obtaining a schedule of
dates and topics, or in attending
home demonstration club meetings,
is invited to contact the home
Smyrna times., 1953-10-08

ations to vegetable cookery and
freezing tips.
Most subjects for monthly meet
ings originate in the local club, ex-
plains Miss Holloway. Members
observe the problems and interests
of women in their local neighbor-
hoods. They report their ideas to
club program chairmen, who then
attend planning meetings with the
county home demonstration agent
and the state home economics ex-
tension specialists.
New developments in home eco
nomics are outlined by the state
extension specialists: Miss Louise
Whitcomb in home management;
Miss Ruth Pearce, clothing; and
Miss Holloway nutrition.
One new topic for next year is
the use of foam rubber in uphols-
tering. Another to be presented to
all clubs is Foods that Maintain
Normal Weight since much re-
cent evidence has pointed to the
Smyrna times., 1953-10-08

water. Some nave seen-SqueezlhS
devices.
Three tablespoons of baking soda
in a quart of warm water makes a
good cleaning and deodarizing So
lution to wash the defrosted re-
frigerator or freezer, to clean
bread and lunch boxes; also re-
moves dusty, oily film from orna-
mental glassware, curdy deposit
from baby bottles. Follow with a
clear water rinse.
If you like paste silver polish, a
cellulose sponge gets into crevices.
Tarnish is removed in about half
the time it takes with cloth, and
you don't have to keep dipping into
the polish.
Use a basket or handled box for
cleaning supplies, brushes and
cloths, to take with you from room
to room. Saves many a trip and a
lot of forgetting.
Dust will slide off waxed dust
pan more easily than off an un-
waxed one.
Use two hands and two dust
cloths to cut busting time in half.
It's always wise to prevent dirt
as well as get rid of it, and here
are some other suggestions that
will help you cut down your clean
ing problems.
Keep a saucer, a piece of alum
inum foil, or a thick-folded paper
towel handy to rest cooking spoons
and forks on SO you don't have to
wash the spoons or forks between
stirs, or clean up the spot where
they rested.
To prevent a dust line from
forming on the wall behind pic
lures and mirrors, place small rub.
ber bumpers between their bottom
edge and the wall, to permit air tc
circulate freely.
TO keep your family happy with
Smyrna times., 1953-10-08

agent in her couny. Agents are:
New Castle County = Miss M.
Katharine Jones, Agricultural Hall,
University of Delaware; Kent
County = Miss Charlotte Swanson,
Post Office Building, Dover; Sus-
sex County = Mrs. Nancy R. Shell
ton, Post Office Building, George
Smyrna times., 1953-10-08

we'll with a stiff bristle brush to
raise the nap. The Ohio expert
ments prove that you can stretch
a blanket as much as 10 inches by
brushing vigorously with a stiff
brush.
If you have an automatic dryer,
put in about four pounds of dry
towels with the blanket and leave
for Is minutes. Remove while it is
still moist and finish drying in the
air, then brush it just as if it had
been dried on the line.
Smyrna times., 1953-10-08

the year-round.
Have you tried
using a cellulose
or spon g e
rubber-mop in
stead of the old
cotton or string
type? Rinses
clean with a
few squezes un-
der r u n n i n G
Smyrna times., 1953-10-08
Home Demonstration Clubs
Complete Program Plans

Delaware's 80 home demonstra-
tion clubs are completing a wide
variety of program plans for 1854,
announces Miss M. Gertrude Hollo-
way, state home demonstration
leader.
Included on the hoster are topics
ranging from care of the hair, color
in the home, cake icing and decor
Smyrna times., 1953-10-08

Thin out old strawberry plants
now for best yields next spring.
Human carelessness is the big
gest of all fire causes.
Smyrna times., 1953-10-08

Have you been doing fall house
cleaning? Here are some tricks to
help you with cleaning now and
Smyrna times., 1953-10-08

town. Mary Elizabeth Woods is
the agent for Negro groups in
Kent and Sussex Counties.
Smyrna times., 1953-10-08
x ent Home DOings
BY Charlotte L. Swanson Home Demonstration Agent

snacks in this busy season, try
these molasses cookies.
Old Fashioned Soft
MOlasses Cookies
1 cup shortening
IL cups molasses
u cup sugar
cups sifted all-purpose -four
IL teaspoons salt
2 teaspoons soda
2 teaspoons cinnamon
11a teaspoons ginger
u teaspoons cloves
1 egg
Melt shortening in saucepan
large enough for mixing cookies.
Stir in molasses and sugar; cool.
Sift together flour, salt, soda, and
spices. Mix in small amount of
flour; beat in egg. Add remaining
flour, blending until smooth. Chill
dough about 2 hours. Shape into
1-inch balls. Place on ungreased
cookie sheet about 2 inches apart.
Bake in moderate oven (3500 FL
Is minutes. If desired, speard
cookies while warm with glaze
made with 1 cup sifted confection-
ers' sugar and 1 tablespoon water.
Store in tightly covered contaiher.
Yield: 5 dozen cookies.
Soak Blankets
For Easy Washing
Save yourself and your blankets
this fall when you do household
laundry, advises Charlotte L.
Swanson, Kent Home Demonstra-
tion Agent. Try out the new soak
ing method developed at Ohio State
University.
Essence of this new method is
Don't agitate the soil out of the
blanket, soak it out. To begin
with, use synthetic detergent and
operate the machine long enough
to dissolve the detergent in luke
warm water. Put in the blanket
and doak 15 to 20 mintues without
operating the machine at all. While
it is soak, ing, turn the blanket by
hand once or twice.
For the rinsing process, remove
the soapy water and allow the
blanket to soak four or five min
utes in clear tepid water. Repeat,
SO the blanket gets two rinsings
and during each one turn the blan-
ket twice by hand. After the last
rinse, stretch the blanket to origin
al size and dry.
When the blanket is dry, brush it
Smyrna times., 1953-10-08

in Mount
Vernon Street near Main Street and 1887 moved to the DUPONT Parkway
in the O the
Smyrna times., 1953-10-08
OUR FINEST SELECTION OF TOP VALUE
USED CARS
COLUMBUS

COLUMBUS DID heading
which the advertiser offered
of this
the mainland North America but called
ling Island in the West Indies.
am this statement will not detac from Columbus great feat and
statements
will itself
caIy-and the price will be
Kodiak mirror., 1953-12-05
NorlcE

 vehicle license plates effect convenience for military and civilian personnel arrange for leave the following aphabe teal schedule will be adhered the dates desgnated Last names beginning with A & B December 35 Last names beginning with c & 3 December l6 Last names beginning with & F December l7 Last names beginning with & Debember Is Last names beginning with December l9 Last names beginning with J & December 2l Last names beginning with l. & M December 22 Last names beginning with N & o December 23 Last names beginning with & O December "A Last names beginning with December 70 Last names beginning with s &T December 28 Last names beginning with U & V December 9 Last names beginning with w & December 30 Last names beginning with &Z December 3l The CITY HALL will be open days for automobile registration from goo A. M and from 100 P M to 400 P M. and Saturdays from goo A. M. to Vehicles not previously registered in Alaska must be Inspected in the CITY HALL compound during the establish cd hours.
 DEPARTMENT OF TAXATION
 Motor Vehicle Division
 12-l2-53
Kodiak mirror., 1953-12-05

Bryan Thorsheim's property He met with the council Mon' day night to discuss the mat, ter. He had earlier served notice that the road would be closed on December l.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-12-05

The road running from Brooklyn Avenue to Carlson Hill will be kept open until a new road can be constructed this spring.
 The present road crosses