davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-09

bridge, speeding, $1,000 and
costs, Patrolman Holt.
Forest Smith, intoxication
and disturbing of the peace,
$500 and costs, sheriff.
Dan Brown, Akron, speed
ing, $1,000 and costs, Patrol
man Clay
James D. Garvin, Caldwell
route, reckless driving, $1,000
and costs, Patrolman Devol.
Robert E. Cross, Charleston,
w. Va, using. 1853 license
plates, $500 and costs, sheriff.
William H. Sexton, Charles
ton, W. Va, speeding, $1,000
and costs, sheriff.
Mardis Stevens, Summer
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-09

field, driving left of center,
$1,000 and costs, sheriff.
Earl Smithberger, Berne,
intoxication and disturbing
the peace, $500 and costs,
sheriff.
John Williams, Canton,
speeding, $1,000 and costs,
Patrolman Holt.
Joseph S. Koren, Akron,
driving left of center, $1,000
and costs, sheriff.
Henry r. Bates, Charleston,
w. Va, reckless driving, $1,000
and costs, sheriff.
Others who figured in viola
tions over the Labor Day week
end but perhaps are not yet,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-09
County Treasurer Hicks
In Cambridge Hospital

A. Ralph Hicks, treasurer OF
Noble county, is patient in
Guernsey Memorial hospital,
Cambridge, where he was re.
moved last weekend from his
home in Sarahsville.
Mr.. Hicks, who is serving his
first term as treasurer of this
county, is suffering from kid
ney infection.
His condition was considered
serious when he was admitted to
the hospital.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-09
STEER is STOLEN

Howard Thompson of the
Berne community, has reported
to Sheriff Donald Conaway the
theft of $50 pound Holstein
steer from his farm on Wednes-
day evening, Sept. /. The
Thompson farm is located south
east of Berne. Local officials are
watching all markets in the
event an effort is made to sell
the steer.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-09
INJURED IN FALL

Homer Treadway, former well
known resident of Caldwell, fell
in his home at 20O6 Navarro
Road, SW., Canton, Sunday and
fractured his hip. He was remov-
ed to Aultman hospital, that
city, where the fracture was
reduced. Mrs. Treadway is a
sister of Emil Archer, Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-09

way patrol.
Sheriff Donald Conaway has
implicated two in the break
ing and entering of the Mallett
garage in Berne on the night
of Aug. 81. They are to be ar
rested this week.
An assault and battery
charge has beeen filed by
Belle Valley resident against
a resident of Cambridge. He
is to be taken into custody by
Guernsey county officials this
week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-09
NOBLE COUNTY IN LINE

The Hill Burton Hospital
program has 71.3% of its pro-
iects in towns of less than
5000 population, which en-
phasizes the need for hospital
facilities in rural areas and
relatively small communities,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-09
CONTRIBUTES TO FUND

The newly organized Betty
White T.V. Fan club donated
$10.31 to emergency polio drive,
according to Mrs. William Flem-
ing, chapter chairman. The club
was organized by Mrs. Lois
Ziler.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-09

Attorney General C. William oNei and congressional candi-
date John Henderson shown planning their
and personal the people which will
district Friday, Sept TO- Saturday plan
visit every county and possible personally
the voters.
The schedule for the 18th Congressional District
Friday September beginning Cambridge 500 Then
New Concord Byesve
field Summerfield Caldwell Valley Cumberland Chambers
vile and concluding a GAINESVILLE
Saturday, September H. beginning at M
Then to Crooksvile
Stockport Beverly, concluding Marcia ONell
and Henderson will talk and questions stops
throughout the district
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-09
Newark Man browns In
Seneca lake, labor Day
Coroner Says Ross BToOkOver, II. Suffered
Heart Attack; First Drowning This Year

Ross Brookover, IT, of 287 So Williams street. Newark
lost his life by drowning Seneca lake. just feet over
the Noble county line into Guernsey early Sunday morning
The older man was reported missing Sunday morning
by his Lawrence Brookover also of Newark The
not recovered until early Monday morning Labor
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-09
10000 Attend County
Fair; No Records Broker,
Irador Pulling contest Winners Are
Listed; Sheriff (onaway Handles Traffic

Approximately 6,300 people attended the three days
and nights OF the Noble county fair last Thursday Friday
and Saturday according to figures released today by Kyle
WalkenShaW, secretary of the fair board.
The smallest crowd of the three-ay event was Saturday
afternoon when only 1900 paid admissions were checked
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-09
Olive Lodge 259 To Observe
Centennial Celebration, Oct. :
Elaborate Program Being Planned
For General Public Following Dinner

century of Odd Fellowship in Noble county will be
observed here on Saturday Oct when Olive lodge No 29
LOOF, hold their centennial banquet in the Methodist
church, Caldwell
In observance of their 100 years of organization ar
eaoorae evening of entertainment is being planned by the
oca ooge winch Will be held at the high school auditorium
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-09
Caldwell Teachers Form
New Organization; Supt.
Webb Makes Chances
Miss Roberta LeighiY, Billy Jones And
Mrs. NabeI AckIey New Ieaehers On Staff

George w Webb introduced as the new s,perinten.
dent OF Caldwell schools the the two teaching
institutions by High School Principal Gilbert Weekley
breakfast in the grade school cafeteria Monday morning
'gWApproxlmately 40 persons present at Monday
mornings gathering the first of its kind this community
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-09-09

SEE US FOR your Bottle Gas
needs, ID. ID. Nichols, Caldwell,
Ohio. att
Evening star., 1954-11-21
/ WAS MARILYN MONROE'S ROOMMATE
Continued from preceding page

Continued from preceding page
the job At the hardware store, lackadascal sales
man said they were out of the shade of paint Mariyn
wanted. When he drifted away to the next customer
she clambered up on shelf. poked around the nven
tory and found the exact shade she had asked for.
Her eagerness to share with others was a real
delight She used to send all her old clothes to some
poor relatives in Florida About the only thing of hers
she didn't press on me was perfume she had only two
bottles to her name. During the whole time shared
a room, she received just one present from man:
box of two dozen and several gadenas She gave
the roses to the Club and the gardenas to the maid
One night Marilw was moderately aquiver because
she to be crowned Queen of something other at
a gala function attended by President Truman. BY
coincidence it big night for me too was to be
paid! Qor singing at Los Angeles plush Ambassador
HoteD.
Ordinarily in the case of two stage-sruck damsels
champing at the Bit it would have been question
of every woman for herself and let the bobby pins
fall where they may But this time wasn't. Marlyns
engagement was scheduled to start hour later than
mine so she insisted acting as my beautician and
makeup man.
whey Disched Me"
SHE had recently gone over to liquid complexion
base instead of the more usual cream. She also was
addicted to silver nail polish pstck brush and other
cosmetic odditiesin which she placed great stock Like
a fairy godmother aboring over Cinderella Marilyn
hovered over me for an hour, applying her personal
creams powders and lotions on with the fine hand
of beauty-parlor operator.
Nobody who knew Mariyn in those days could help
admiring her for her cheerful courage in the face of
setbacks She never complained. did she throw up
her hands in despair at dsappointments that would
have foored others. One evening when Marilyn
returned home she sumped rather than traipsed into
the room. knew something wrong.
They ditched me at Columbia Studios today
dropped my option That was all she said No self
pity, no mournful elaboration.
Instead she went to the bookcase and simply
increased the dosage of her daily medicine: reading
the scriptures of her church. Her belief in God and
herself was strong She reacted to adversely by refus
ing to dwell on it and by taking immediate positive
action. During the next few days, she Systematically
stormed the gates of every other studio in Hollywood
NEXT WEEK Miss Emns srifi gire her reasons for
the future Of Mariyn marriage Joe DihfaggO.
Evening star., 1954-11-21

Combine all ingredients thoroughly and
pack firmly into loaf pan. Bake in mod
crate oven (35OeF.) hour. Let stand
minutes before slicing. Makes 8 servings.
Variations:
Hanbnygers: Omit beaten eggs. Shape COM
bined ingredients into eight hamburgers;
chill. Pantry in hot fat and serve ON buns.
Meat Balls; Omit beaten eggs. Shape com
bined ingredients into Is meat balls; roll
in -four and brown in hot fat. Add tomato
sauce and simmer 20 to Is minutes.
The frontiersman., 1954-06-24
LAURENCE CLARK TAKES JUNE BRIDE

Miss Jean bowman, daughter of MT. and Mrs. H. L. bowman of Kalispell, Montana, became the bride of Laurence B. Clarke, son of Mrs. H. T. Steelman of Palmer, on June 19 at Cordova, Alaska. The double ring ceremony was performed by US. Commissioner Betty Helm.
 For her wedding, the bride chose a grey suit, attractively trimmed with red. Her accessor- ies were white, with her should CT corsage made up of white gla dioli.
 Attending the couple were the bridegroom's mother, who wore a grey and yellow suit with matching stole and grey acces- sories. Her corsage was identical to that of the brides.
 Paul Hilburn and Charles Nes- tor, classmates of the bridegroom were also in attendance.
 Following the ceremony re- ception was held at the home of MT. and Mrs. Robert Logan of Cordova.
 The couple plan to spend the summer in Cordova until Sep tember when they will resume their studies at the University of Alaska. &
The frontiersman., 1954-06-24
w. C. Y. D. PLANS
 BIENNIAL CONVENTION

The Alaska Woman's Christian Temperance Union will hold it's Biennial Convention June 28, 29, and 30 at the First Methodist Church in Anchorage, beginning at 9:30 am. Monday, June 28.
 A program of inspiration and instruction has been planned. All who are interested in the moral uplift of Alaska are invited to at tend, it was announced.
 Mrs. Earl Chandler of Palmer is territorial president and will be in charge of the convention, with the help of several commit tees. tt<t-a~'
 Several Palmer residents will be featured on the program.
 The convention banquet, at which Kenneth Hughes will be principal speaker, will be held in the basement of the Methodist Church in Anchorage, corner of 9th and c streets, at 6:30 pm. Tuesday, June 29.
The frontiersman., 1954-06-24
COOP FAIRBANKS PLANT NOW OPEN

The new Matanuska Creamery opened it's doors last Friday afternoon for a public inspection and dedication. Several hundred Fairbanks residents and visiting officials attended the ceremon- ieS.
 The new creamery is equipped with modern equipment and ma chinery which will be used in the fullfillment of government con- tracts for milk and ice cream.
 Jack Flint, who has been with the local Coop creamery the past three years, is manager of the new plant. He and his fam fly recently moved to Fairbanks and are making their home at Arctic Park. Plant foreman is James Stewart who has been with the Coop for three years. Others who went to the far north city on transfer are John Colberg and Arnfinn Kveroplas- sen.
The frontiersman., 1954-06-24
TEEN RGERS PLAN NAY RIDE

Tonight members of the Teen Age Round Up club will have hay ride and swimming party at Barry's Lake. The outdoor fun fest is set to begin with assembly at the fairgrounds at 7:30 pm. All members planning to attend are asked to be at the fairgrounds on time. All members plann- ing to attend are asked to be at the fairgrounds on time. Be sure to bring your swimming suit", committee members reminded. Refreshments will be served at the lake.
The frontiersman., 1954-06-24

x x x x X x x x x, x x x x x x x x x X x x x < < * * x %as * *
The frontiersman., 1954-06-24
Moose Legion Plans Election of Officers

Mt. Mckinley Legion No. 51, L. O. O. Moose, will hold it's reg ular election and installation of officers at the Palmer Moose Hall, Sunday, June 27 at 1O:30 am. As usual a breakfast for Legionnaires and their ladies will be served before the meeting, from goo to 10:00 am.
 Delegates from Fairbanks, Cor dova, and Anchorage will be in Palmer for the event. Nominated for office in the Legion are: Enok Linn, Cordova, noble north moose; E. C. Wallace, Fairbanks, south moose; Leo Lucas, Palmer, east moose; George Pierce, An chorage, west moose, and Tom Moffitt, Palmer, treasurer.
 Following the meeting the an- nual Legion picnic will be held at Wirtanen's camp at Wasilla Lake. This will be a pot-luck af- fair with coffee and other re- fresherts provided by the Le- zion. A sports program has been arranged, also fishing, swimming ard boating.
 Among planned sports events are horse shoe pitching contests, row boat races, tug-of-War, and novelty races.
The frontiersman., 1954-06-24
SALLY HASELTgN BRIDE OF ROBERT HARRIS

In beautiful church wedding on June II Miss Sally Haseltin, of College, Alaska daughter of MT. and Mrs. Earl S." Haseltin of Valdez, became the bride of Rob- ert E. Harris of College, son of MT. and Mrs. Ernest A. Harris of Eska.
 Rev. Victor Alfsen performed the evening ceremony in the First Presbyterian Church in Fair banks. Mrs. Victor Alfsen was or ganist and also accompanied Mrs. Douglas Huber who sang "Be- cause" and ''The Lords Prayer! The church was beautifully dec orated with baskets of pink and white stock, artfully arranged with green ferns.
 The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a floor length white nylon lace, over satin, gown. The overskirt of white pleated net was full. Her white chapel veil of net was held in place by a crown of seed pearls and lace. She carried a white Bible, gift from her grandmother, trimmed with white roses ard stephanotis.
 Attending the bride was Miss Sandra Perkins of College who wore a yellow brocade satin gown with an overskirt of vel low net. She carried nosegay of yellow carnations. William Harris, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were Will liam J. Cahill and Merwyn For bis.
 For her daughters wedding, the brides mother chose a blue dress of flower print. Her cor sage was of white roses and car nations. The bridegroom's moth CT wore a blue checked suit and her corsage was of pink roses and white carnations.
 Following the ceremony a re- ception was held in the church basement, where Mrs. Walter Stevens and Miss Kristin Patten poured. Mrs. William P. Gamer on cut the cake, Miss Helen Cameron presided at the guest book and Miss Lorene Huddles- ton, of Valdez, assisted at the gift table. Seventyfive guests attend ed the wedding and reception.
 Following the reception the young couple left on short we'd ding trip. The bride wore coral striped cotton suit for her going away ensemble. Following their return they will make their home at College where both plan to resume their studies at the Uni versity of Alaska in September. The bride is employed at the Col lege Museum and the bridegroom by Martins Van Lines.
 Other out of town guests who attended the wedding and recep- tion included Mr. and Mrs. Rod ney Johnson of Sutton and MT. and Mrs. Leslie Crump of Anch- orage.
The frontiersman., 1954-06-24

Visiting in the Valley last week were MT. and Mrs. Theo- dore Marble of Oakesdale, Wash ington, parents of Vern Marble of Palmer. This was their first trip to the Valley. Also visiting Palmer are MT. and Mrs. George Esslinger of Dayton, Ohio, par ents of Clayton Esslinger. This is Mrs. Esslinger's first trip north to the territory.
The frontiersman., 1954-06-24
JOHN COPE WINS STAR ROUTE CONTRACT

A contract has been awarded to John L.. Cope of Star Route, Palmer to carry the mail on the route, and by the schedule set forth by the Post Office depart ment. His route includes the Pal mer, Wasilla, Springer Road, Ma tanuska Experiment Station, Knik Road, Fishhook Road and other areas. The. contract was awarded at the annual rate of pay of $9,575.
The frontiersman., 1954-06-24
WASiLlA COMMUNITY
 CALENDAR
SUNDAY, JUNE 27

SUNDAY. JUNE 27 BOY SCOUT CAMP OPENS, Kings Lake
 MONDAY, JUNE 28 VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS, Wasilla School, 8 pm. LIBRARY CLUB, Wasilla Li- brary, 8 pm.
 WEDNESDAY. JUNE 30 GIRL SCOUTS, Wasilla Road house, 3:30 pm. BROWNIES, Mrs. John Polls home, 3:30 pm.
The frontiersman., 1954-06-24
[RANDoM RAMBLINGS 0UT WASILLA WAY
By E, Hjellen

ford Davis, a student from San Francisco Theological Seminary to the Wasilla Depot Monday from Kings Lake Camp. Davis took the train to Mt. Mckinley Park Hotel where he will be em- ployed and will hold religious services. He had been attending the Presbyterian Youth Camp at Kings Lake.
The Arizona post., 1954-10-01

ARIZONA POST, October 1, 1854
The Arizona post., 1954-10-01
Troubled intellectual Turn?.

Oriental religions. All the while he kept to speak,
giving Judaism another trial and still another He simply
couldn't stand the rratonalities in all branches of Ju
daism neither could he stand the absence of spirituality
Whereupon he embraced meshugaas "universalism
which doesn't to have reached America yet uni
versalst according Mr. Gollancz is person for whom
nations don't exist only persons He refuses to join any
church
There are, alas, too many Victor Golancz's among
Jewish intelectuals the world met of the
American variety recently later learned that he
for of Romance languages in of the largest and old
Eastern universities He told that he especially
pleased that Prize Award peace was given
to Albert Schweitzer He said &c" think his concept
which is of course, bascaly Christian concept of
for life is marvellous beautiful suits just right
him with ncedulity asked him if he had
much reading in Tamudic lore in Jewish folklore He said
"Ive all I'm going to read. told him that DR..
Schweitzrs concept strictly Jewish concept
rabbnical writings full of references it in numberess
beautiful variations told him that Jewish folklore
could boast of and had cherished it for centuries told
him the Jewish expression ba'a bach
ayim mercy for all living things told him about the rab
bnical precept that feed dumb animal before
one feeds oneself My friend hadn't known all this He
hadn't known what is truly an essence of Judaism.
Perhaps the fault entirely his Perhaps the fault
part also that of much in Jewish education 1t may
well be that rabbs and melamdm those recently
graduated from semnareS not StresSng enough the
poetry unutterable beauty the reevance time,
of the Chumish and the whole Tanach of all great
rabbncal and lay writings and commentaries and gOsseS
all imaginative creations in every literary FORM Bib
ica history and Jewish customs very important of
ficen richness of melody in Judaism Large groups of
nteecuas especially to be ignorant of it, Perhaps
the most effective for the trauma of Judaism
is the propagation of the whole truth about Judaism Even
when the truth is presented in stray bits it
cOmpIish miracles of intellectual psychOIo
gical regeneration. The American Zionist.
The Arizona post., 1954-10-01

of them enlightenment is equivalent to mental blind
such powers of logic they have especially
dangerous, logic ensave well berate. With
logic prove almost everything, the entire his
tory of bigOtry and persecution shows.
The case of the celebrated FrenchJewish composer,
Darius Mlhaud unhappiy is not it should
He begins his autobiography Notes Without Music with
the exhlaratngy honest sentence Il am Frenchman from
Provence by religion Jew" He does it simply
another would say, Il American and Protestant" :"
He does not hide behind the apologetc phrase 81 Jew
by birth" No He is himself Jew. And then he goes
eaboratey into his Jewish ancestry far back he could
determine and he does it with directness and pride
The of DR.. Norbert Wiener the mathematician is
far different The of two Jewish parents he did not
know he Jew until he college, and even then
he learned by deduction rather than by direct statement
The knowledge him with profound shock. No
wonder that young Norbert disturbed when he
learned the truth! since he has
mained Intellectual vagrant in far Judaism is
concerned
He healthy enough not to want to live le yet he
didn't the resources discover intellectual and
tonal satisfaction in Judaism Without trying to learn
something about the faith of bis fathers in most un-
scholarly he denied validity to it, implicitly ap-
proved of its death by way of assimilation Apparently
all he believes in is humanity and its decences. He
does not realize how cruelty nhuan it be- how psyche
logically diseased it is For how could he say that
anSemtism has ceased to be really important factor
in the environment in which live and to large extent
in the country a whole?
Perhaps the bewdered pathetic all the lost
Jewish nelectuals he who has embraced the ideas
Christianity the ground that they superior those
rraonaI precept that forbidding the eating of
meat and dairy products the same time One of the
most verbal spokesmen for this group Goancz
the British publisher. His spiritual adventures are re-
counted at length in his autobiography My Timothy
He dabbed in socialism and vegetarianSm for spell Then
he began to find untold riches in the gbbersh of various
The Arizona post., 1954-10-01
FILM FOLK
BY GUTTERMAN

George Jessel, just re-
turned from Israel, told of
an experience he had while
in the Holy Land. 1t seems
he had two hours to kill be-
fore his bus left for Tel Aviv.
He was in a small rural Sec
ton and he wondered what
he might do. He hailed a
passing farmer. do you
have a movie theatre here?"
The farmer replied, mo-, sir"
Asked George: "A recreation
center, perhaps?" Again the
reply was: mo, sir"
what do you do here for
amusement" said Jessel.
Replied the farmer: "Usu-
ally we go down to the groc-
cry store. They have a new
chalah slicer."
Why has band leader Artie
been so successful? Groucho
Marx explains: "Artie has a
good head on his shoulders.
Each night it's a different
one"
Tony Martin says he knows
a young starlet who married
an antiquated millionaire pro-
ducer. I'm not giving up
my youth" she explained to
Tony, "just paWning it."
Milton Berle's late and well
known mother was a sweet
lady who was always con-
cerned with the possible eff
fects of violent and tempes-
tuous love in the movies and
theater. She had gone to
the theater with her famous
son, shortly before her death,
to see Rex Harrison and Lii
Palmer, and while she appar-
emily relished the bold init
macies, the uninhibited love-
making on the sofa, she did
have some misgivings. They
were disSipated, however,
when she whispered to her
son, "It's nice to know, Mil
ton, isn't it, that they're real
ly married"
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-31
Conch Lineup
Shuttle Seen
In The Future
BY BEVERLY JONES
Key West High School

Coach Win Jones will have to
shuttle his basketball team consl-
derably with the loss of Bill Ha-
ney, who is going back to Califor-
MIA, and the loss of John Carbonell
and Julio Henriquez at the end of
January. They will have able re-
placements however.
Red Stickney will probably re-
place Haney with Paul Higgs and
Church Bonovitch replacing Car
bonell and Henriquez.
Jones will still have a strong team
capable of giving even the strong
est teams a fight. His line up
should be somewhat on this order:
Favors, Stickney and Yates with
the fourth and fifth places being
alternated between the substitutes
until he comes up with a winning
combination.
The Conchs have by no means an
easy schedule this year because
of Key West moving up to Class
AA competition.
But whether or not they come
out on the losing end or the win
ming end, everybody should sup
port the team and also get over
to the gym in time to see the w
game.
After all, they are a Key West
team. too. They will be the players
of the future and are entitled to
support.
Maybe they don't win as many
games, and the games aren't as ex-
citing but they do their best a.
gainst teams which are nine times
out of ten bigger and more exper-
fenced.