davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-16


impressive background of boy
scouting behind him in West
Virginia, has been named the
new troop leader. He will be
assisted by Subray Dahood
industrial arts instructor and
George w. Webb, superintendent
of the schools.
All three are deeply interest
ed in Scouting and it is expected
that they will bring many new
ideas to the troop, which will
tend to create more interest and
increase the membership.
At their regular meeting,
Continued on Page Two)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-16
County Schools To
Dismiss On Dec. e

The Noble county schools will
dismiss on Thursday evening,
Dec. % for the Christmas vaca-
ton, according to an announce
ment made today by II. G. Sec
rest, superintendent.
All county schools will also
resume on Monday morning, Jan.
8, said Secrest.
Special programs in keeping
with the Christmas season are
being planned for Thursday af-
ternoon, Dec. %.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-16
SPECIAL SERVICES

Special Christmas services are
being planned for the East Union
and Carlisle Methodist churches.
The East Union services will be
held Sunday evening, December
19 at 1880 p. m. with Leroy Mil
Ter in charge, and the Carlisle
services will be held Wednesday
evening, December % at 7:30
p. m. with Miss Evelyn Weaver
in charge. A Christmas treat will
also be a feature of these SER
vices. Public invited to attend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-16

Jay Gale, Buffalo, 275 acres;
Everett Archer, Stock, 81
acres; Earl r. Way, Jackson,
40 acres, and Howard Morrl-
son, Elk, 118 acres.
Herbert r. Blackburn, chair
man, had charge of the meeting.
Other members were Luther
Schramm, Richard Starr and
Virgil Moore. John Kuntz did
not attend. Farm Planner Frank
Calvin and Roger King were also
at the meeting.
The Soil supervisors estimated
that the annual meeting cost
approximately $4,000 and they
passed several votes of apprecia-
ton to those who helped in
making it a successful one.
The Belle Valley school signed
up for their initial plan, and the
main object will be to build a
spring development. John Wargo
is the supervisor.
Farm Planner Calvin pointed
out this would be an excellent
opportunity to teach conSerya-
ton in the school,
The budget for 1855 was also
discussed and at special meet
ing last Saturday evening, the
board of supervisors approved
it for the coming year.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-16
CHRISTMAS PROGRAM

There will be a Christmas pro-
gram at the Free Methodist
church in Caldwell on Sunday
evening, Dec. 19 at 7:30 p. m
Rev. James Mason, pastor of the
church, will be in charge. The
public is cordially invited to at
tend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-16
FRACTURES HIP

Miss Lena Alter, prominent
business woman in Caldwell, fell
at her home on Main street on
Wednesday morning and fractur-
ed her hip. She was removed to
Bethesda hospital, GAINESVILLE,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-16
Eiqht Farm Plans OK'd
By Local Soil Supervisors
Board Approves Budget For 1855 And
EnroIIs Belle Valley School In Project

Eight farm plans approved Wednesday evening
when the regular meeting of the Noble Soil Conservation
service was held in their offices North street.
They were as follows: Charles j. Coyle Noble township,
$50 acres; Paul cPeek Jr Olive 20 acres; George Atn-
son Beaver 80 acres Thomas Nicholson Buffalo SO acres
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-16
annual Christmas Treat Saturday
Free Movies viii Be Shown Promptly At
1:30 0'CIotk In Addition To Bio yule Treal

The long anticipated Chamber of Commerce community
treat and theatre party for all children in Noble county will
be held next Saturday afternoon beginning promptly
130 o'clock.
Lewis Moscrip Jr, president of the Chamber of Com
said the event would include free movies at both the
Noble and Roxy theatres and gift of popcorn comic
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-16
Grand And Petit Jurors
Drawn For January Term
OF Common Pleas Court
Three Grand Larceny Gases Will Be Heard;
Grand Jurors viii Be convened On Jan. }

Three grand larceny wi-be investigated by the
grand jurors when they Monday Jan accord
ing to Judge w Vernon Archer who supervised the grand
and petit jury drawing Saturday morning the office of
Cler kof Courts John H. Snyder.
The drawing made by E. O. Bond and Kyle Walken-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-16
Coach Billy Jones Will
Head LocaI Scout Troop
I0.O.F. Lodge Donates Room Rent Free
To Troop; Webb And Dahood Will Assist

The Caldwell v F. w Boy Scout troop No. 84 received
much needed shot in the today, when the big three
of the Caldwell high school named troop leaders
the LOOF lodge voted to give them room, rent free in
their building, and supervisory committee named
for this purpose by the " F. w. post No. 4721
Billy Jones coach for the CadMel high school with
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-16
800 Workers IdIed
Over Wage Dispute
Union Demands An Hourly Wage Hike OF 7c;
Company Oilers Compromise Raie OF &c

The failure accept offer of threecent general
wage increase by the Cleveland Graphite Bronze Com
pany division of the Cevte Corporation at the expiration
of the existing oneyear openWage contract ded operations
at the Caldwell branch plant located U. S Route q
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-16

SEE us FOR your Bottle Gas
needs. ID. ID. Nichols, Caldwell,
Ohio. att
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-16

FIVE POUND baskets of aSSorts
ed chocolates at Henry's Res
taurant, Caldwell. Make an ideal
Xmas gift. Supply limited.
% "a
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-16
MARRIAGE PERMIT

Howard M. Shafer, rs, retired
insurance agent and Mrs. Ola
Schafer Headlee, 81, Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-16

Pictured above the eight senior
Caldwell high school marching band who played their
last note for this we'll known musical Directed
by Marvin Wood the marching band
the most outstanding in this section of the
The eight Seniors all of whom girls
Archer daughter of Judge Archer
Rober daughter Of Mr. and Mrs Walter Bober Wda Shamhar
daugher Mr. and Mrs John Shamar Estadt daugh
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-03-26

For a parent this would have
been ''Dayenu" but the death of
an attractive woman in her mid
die life has grieved us all
Mrs. Becker, who was known
to everyone as ILL" had spent
forty years of her life in Palatka,
Florida, and had dedicated herself
to pursuing an American way of
life Moving to Jacksonville
in 1945 she found full express
sion of her ideas reflected in
Jewish endeavor which led her to
the presidency of the Jacksonville
Chapter of the National Council
of Jewish Women, to activity in
the B'nai Birth Women, to work
in her Temple Sisterhood, and to
many hours spent among the aged
at the River Garden Home
It was at a Purim party for these
older friends that Lii was stricken
with her fatal illness
The grief of the community is
sincere Lii Becker was a de-
voted servant of her country and
her co-religionists
Surviving her, other than her
husband and three children, are
sisters Mrs. Julian Whitman and
Mrs. Morton Merkin of Tampa,
and Mrs. Ben Frank and Edith
Hammer of Miami.
= y
Recent visitors to this city were
the Harry Tobiases of Hollywood,
California Mrs. is the former
Sophie Diamond of this city j..
However, Harry is not exactly
Mr.. Sophie Diamond around here
He stands on his own two
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-03-26

feet as the lyric writer Of such
popular hits as miss You,'
Sweet and Lovely" "I'm Sorry
Dear" "Moon on My Pillow" anc
over twenty other hits =.
Harry, who is the synthesis of
genial" is known to Tin Pan
Alley not only as a successful
lyrist, but as the nations head
plugger of songs The man is
top-notch salesman as well as
a poet, they tell you -.
His present trip East from
Hollywood via New Orleans is to
meet with TV artists, singers, disc
Jockeys, ct al, and give further
push to the Tobias hits He
has appeared on programs in Mi
ami and Jacksonville, and is on
his way to New York to plug
some more
This is an easy job for Harry,
and for the people who work with
him Tobias has a warm and
spontaneous personality tn a t
makes everyone go all out for
him He likes people, and this
innate love for humanity flows
out of him-into his songs-and
to everyone that comes in contact
with him :.
1 understand Eddie Cantor is
seriously thinking of making a
movie of the Tobias brothers of
whom Harry is the oldest 1t
was he who put the two younger
Tobiases in the song game with
him, and like him they have gone
to the top Henry is a we'll
known NC, and Charlie has gain
ed fame in the musical comedy
field A film a b out them
sounds exciting We hope
Cantor does it -.
So here's to Sophie and Harry
Tobias-a nice trip to New York
=. we hope you will be paying
Jax a visit again soon
+* =
While speaking with Harry we
asked him a b u t Sophie Tucker
Our printed interview with
the veteran star has stirred up
some excitement around here (. :.
("Pop" Lieberman remembered
her as having sung at his wedding
in New England, and of after
wards meeting MON" Tucker in
Miami where she refused to rec
ognize him =.
There was another reaction
from a non-Jewish friend who
felt that I accented too deliber-
ately on the anti-Semitic angle
:. "If people have never thought
-o..:a,,o1~. - 1,,o1. 4,oo,arlo ~,n,,,o r,,.ks
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-03-26
By Ethel Teddy" AAoscovi4z

Our deepest regrets to the family OF
lillian Becker who passed away sudden
w Saturday noon -. The cause OF death
was a cerebral hemorrhage Her un-
timely demise has greatly shocked the
community i. Friends of Max and the
late lii Becker had seen much Of them
this wear First at the youngest sons
(Mathis) Bar-Mitzvah . =. and then at
their daughter Glars wedding to Jack
Rosenberg in the fall !. Lii had been
spared long enough to witness these two
sinchas and to welcome her oldest son,
DR.. M. Becker, back from an army career
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-03-26

Gle starts them thinking-in the
wrong direction :"
And so on there were
comments
So I asked Harry about Sophie
Tucker
"She is very well thought of
and loved in theatrical circles"
he told me "You know she
is an old timer, and has done a
great deal for charities ("
Il thought it only fair to give
out another's opinion of the old
girl +. After all, 1 only met her
for twenty minutes -. y
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-03-26
PLAIN TALK.
CONTINUED from Page u

CONTINUED from Page II
theology and deserves TO be
among the DDS. Tell me. do
other DDS know any better
about God than Paul does?
From what I've been saying,
Jerry, you may already have
guessed that PauPs idea of God
is just about mine also. What is
God? God is represented in my
self and in yourself, in PauPs self
and in everybody's self. We are
all of His image, we were copied
from Him. It all means I must
never be one of those heels who
present distorted pictures of the
image in which they were Gre
ated.
Tell il to Paul and his friends
when they come to you as author
itY on the nature of God. Tell 'em
that TO be authentic pictures Of
God they've got to behave Them
selves by living up to the original
image. It's already been said
what's expected Of US as genuine
copies of the Original. How does
it go? That prophet said it: What
doth the Lord require Of thee but
TO do justly and TO love mercy
and TO walk humblY with thy
God
"Now, Jerry, please don't get
the idea that / am pretending to
have wings on me. I've been a
heel at times, an awful caricature
of the image I am supposed to
live up to. But I do-and so do
you-try to give a fairly accurate
picture. I am no good whenever
I forget / was created in that
image.
Sure enough. your nephew
Paul has the right answer. and
where's the DID. who can give il
more TO the point and so briefly
as Paul does? No big. dark words.
no circumlocution.
"As I see Him-and Paul does,
too-God is no mystical figure in
the clouds. He is in everybody's
house who is willing to take Him
in. He is right here in this office
where we work; He is right here
if we know Him as a fellow
worker in the matter of getting
along with our colleagues. He is
in the affairs of statesmen, if
they'd put Him to work to show
them the way toward being
righteous men, in accordance
with the teachings.
We'll. Jerry. I hope you and !
will be sitting together up in the
front row in the Hebrew Union
College chapel the day DR..
Glueck sees fit TO honor Paul with
the DID,. as boy who knows
God.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-03-26

Chaplain (eXtree right Jewish chaplain
Te proudly displays his personally
Megat Esther TO Of Jewish chaplains IN
officers basic military at posi- labor OF love-
chaplain months the scroll telling the
story used Pm services conducted for G
by chaplain Chaplain Feuerman of 100 fuime
Jewish chpas recruited and endorsed by the National Jewish
Welfare Boards JWB) Commission Jewish ChapancY which
furnishes Jewish chapans with religious supplies and literature
Chapn shown viewing scroll Jerome Abrams Of Sampson
Air Force Base Geneva NJ VI Yron Berman of Roswell Air Force
Roswell Mexico: Bernard Duco Of Travis Air Force
Base San Francisco Calf Harry Sverstein Of Lakeland Air
Force Base.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-08-20
OVERHAUL WORK BEGAN THIS WEEK AT WRANGELL MILL

Renovation of the Wrangell saw mill, being operated by the Alaska Lumber and Pulp Company under lease from the c. r. Takahashi in- terests, was started this week un- der the supervision of Chester Neill formerly with Ketehigan Spruce Go. A crew of about 10, men are presently employed in the lim- tied overhaul operation.
 4 barge load of equipment arriv- ed yesterday at the plant from the south and it is planned that the mill can be in actual operation by around Oct. 1.
 The company has announced it will spend around S20O,0O0 on put ting the plant shape and getting it in actual production. It expects to cut around 75.000 feet daily and will employ from 30 to 50 men when in production. The labor need is expected to be absorbed To- cally with the exception of perhaps few key men, the management said
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-08-20
PROPERTY TRANSFERS

Recent deeds filed with the local Recorders Office for recording in- clude a deed from Earl West to his hieee, Mrs. Ruth Zimmerman of Los Angeles, to his Wrangell pro- perty, Lot s, Block II, just below the Doris Barnes residence The re- corder states he believes this may be the last piece of property having Trustees deed. dated Dec. 31, 1913, to be conveyed to a second owner.
 He added that it is believed that there are half a dozen pieces of Wrangell property title to which dates back to the first Trustees deeds of Dec. 31, 1918, where the property is still in the same family but only this one case of a piece of property remaining in the same name for nearly 26 years.
 Elmer w. Copstead and his wife acquired Lot 9, Block II, adjoining the West property on the north west from Leaman S. Ellis and his wife.
 Harold R. Martindale has receiv- ed a patent from the government for homesite Lot 10, Group 2, Sur vey 25S9, out Zimoyia Highway.
 Three Quit-Claim deeds were filed for recording on Aug. IT:
 From Ben and Mae Carson to Lloyd E. Goodrich. east portion of Lot 5, Block f, the property upon which the Cassiar Cafe is located. From Carl A. Carlson, of Terre Haute, Indiana. to Harry and Neva Coulter, a triangular shaped piece of property in the northwest corner of Lot 21, Block 5. and from Carl A. Carlson to Winifred E. Williams. portions of Lots 19, 20 and 21. Block 5. These pieces of property were deeded back to their owners by Carlson after being erroneously deeded to him by his mother, Mrs. 1nga Carlson of Wrangeil.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-08-20
NOTICE

FEDERAL POW FER COMMIS- SION, Washington 25, D. c. Public notice Is hereby given that Town of Wrangell, in the Territory oE Alaska, has filed application under the Federal Power Act (16 U.S.C. 791a-825rD for preliminary permit for proposed water-power Project No. 2160 to be located on Pat Creek, tributary to ZimoVia Strait, on Wrangell Island about 10 miles south of the Town of Wrangell in the First Judicial Div ision, Territory of Alaska. and con- sisting of a dam 20 feet high on Pat Creek at the outlet of Trout Lake. a penstock approximately D. 900 feet long to pOwerhouse on Himovia Strait, a transmission line to Wrangeli and appartenant facil- ities. The preliminary permit, if is- sued, shall be for the sole purpose of maintaining priority of applica- tiOn for a license under the terms of the Federal Power Act for the proposed project. Protests or peti- tions to intervene may be filed with the Federal Power Commission, Washington 25. D. C., in accord ance with the Rules of Practice and Procedure of the Commission (1S GER. Is or 1.10). the time within which such petitions must be filed being specified in the rules. The last date upon winch protests may be filed is September 20, 19543 The application is on file with the Commission for public inspection. Leon M. Fuquay, Secretary.
 Publication, Aug. 20, 1854
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-08-20
SYLVIA CASEY HOME FROM KETCHIKAN

Miss Sylvia Casey, Wrangeus runner-up in it's 1854 Fourth of July queen contest. returned home last week end from Ketehikan where she had been visiting for five weeks. She won the Ketchikan trip in the queen contest.
 While in the First City Miss Casey had the distinction Of win ming first place in a weekly TV tal- ent contest. sponsored by the Ket- chikan Elks. The song which won her first place was Secret Love"
 Miss Casey will be notified when the weekly talent shows are com pleted and will then go back to Ketehikan to compete in the finals.
 While in Ketchikan Miss Casey was the guest of Nr. and Mrs. Jim Markham. former WrangeIlites.
 She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Casey and a local nigh school student.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-08-20
FISH MEN IN TOWN

Fred Gunderson of the Independ- ent Packing Company in Ketchikan and Steele Culberson, assistant dir ector of the Alaska Salmon Indus try, Inc, were through town this week while on an aerial survey of the fishing areas
 Gunderson reported the Gunder- son trap at Johnson Cove, operated by his brother George. had picked up 2700 fish Tuesday, one of it's best days thus far this season. Prior to that date the Johnson Cove operation had taken around 6,000.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-08-20
WHO HI WHO? IN REPUBLICAN, CIRCLES

FAIRBANKS -lR- It appeared that Walter Hiekel, of Anchorage, will sit in for Alaska on the Re publican National Committee after all.
 Hickel was elected National Com mitteeman in last springs primar- ies under the political procedures law passed by the 1853 Legislature. But he has led an on-againI off again role since. Then Hickel re- ceived letter this week from Leonard Hall, Republican National Chairman, advising him that he may not be seated at committee meeting in Cincinnati next week; that the committee didn't recognize the resignation of Committeeman Robert McKanna of Fairbanks as an official. As a result, McKanna wired his resignation to Hall- He also said he was giving Hickcl his proxy, which assures HickeTs voice in the committee.
 Fred C. Scribner, Jr., general counsel for the national party, wrote that McKanna should sub nit a clear-cut resignation. He aI- so said Albert White, of Juneau, couldn't be counsel for the Alaskan Republican party without consent of the Territorial party organizaI tiOn
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-08-20
DEER AND GOAT HUNTING SEASONS OPEN TODAY

Hunting seasons on deer and goats opened today. Local Fish and Nildhfe Service reports indicate aD excellent crop Of bucks available for the hunter and added there are plenty of goats also available for those who like climbing mountains.
 This year, FWS said, each hunt CT will be permitted to take three bucks with 3-ineh antlers or larger and two goats of either sex, except kids. The season will remain open until Nov. 22.
 This year, il was pointed out, each hunter is required by law to report each species of big ga m e killed within 10 days of such kill. Report cards have been provided for this purpose and are available at the local FWS office and Campbell Brothers store. Failure to submit this report will be in violation of the Alaska Game Laws.
 Grouse. Ptarmigan Open
 Hunting seasons on grouse and ptarmigan alson open today with limit of 15 birds per day in the az eregate of which not more than 10 may be grouse.
 Moose season will open Sept 15. and the waterfowl season opens at| noon on the same day.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-08-20
SUMNER STRAIT CLOSES TONIGHT FOR SHINES, TRAPS

Seine and trap fishing in Sumner Strait will close at 6'oqlock to- night. it is announced by the U. s. Fish and Wildlife Service. Anan section of the strait closed Wednes- day night. Today's announcement closes the balance of the district two days early It was originally scheduled for closure next Tuesday. August A.
 Clarence Strait and Prince of Wales remains open Behm Canal and the Southeast portion of Clar- ence Strait are scheduled for clos ure August 24. the balance sched- uled to remain open until Aug. 28.
 Stikine area remains open to gill netting.
 Report was that fishing general ly had dropped off although a few good hauls were reported. FWS re- ported the pink run extremely weak to date with no prospect of substantial improvement.
 Several local boats were eonsid- ering heading for Puget Sound. Hank Bowman left last Friday ev- ening with his Tiny Boy for the Sound and Larry Bahovec with the Aurore Marie was readying for sim liar destination.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-08-20
MIR. AND MRS. SEXTON GO TO PRESBYTERY

Mi, and Mrs. William Sexton who have been in charge at the To- cal Presbyterian Church in the ab- sence of the Rev. and Mrs. Paul F. Evans and family during the sum- mer, left Monday for PAesbytery meeting and Rainbow Glacier camp near Haines. They travelled aboard the missionary boat Princeton Hall.
 MT. Sexton said that due to their absence there would be no church service or Sunday School here next Sunday Aug. 22. They expect to return here Aug. 2S and two days later he and Mrs. Sexton will leave to return to the States
 Until MT. Evans return another student pastor, who has been on the Princeton Hall for the summer, MT. Dick Stussie, and his wife will be at t e local Presbyterian Church.
 The Evans are expected to return between the 18th and goth of Sep | tember.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-08-20
FISH PACK OVER
 MILLION CASES FOR SOUTHEAST ALASKA

Salmon pack for Southeastern Alaska climbed 10 a little oyer a million cases up to the week ending August Il. according to figures re leased by the Fish and WiIdlGe Service. The grand total as Of that date was 1,OO1,O90 cases as com pared with 59O,l49 last year at the same time.
 As of Aug. IA Ketehikan dis triet had up 278,923 cases; West Coast, 71.668; Wrangell Peters burg. 1G4,68G; Eastern, 76,192; Western. 360,184; Icy Strait, 4s.- 437.
 Central Alaska pack numbered 1,321,826; Western Alaska, 388.655 making grand total for tht Alas ka pack so far. 2,711,571 .cases.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-08-20
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given tha Frank T Miller, Wrangell, Alaska has made application for d homesite under the act of May 26, 19J4 AS Stat. S09) Anchorage Serial No 013670 for a tract of land describ ed as U. S. Survey No. 301O, situat- ed about 1 mile south of Wrangell on the easterly side of the Wrangell Highway and dependent resurvey of Line 3-4 U. S. Survey No 151S. Latitude 56o 27' 12" N, Longitude 1320 23' %" w, at Witness Corner No. 1, containing 3.9S acres, and it is now in the files of the Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- versely any of the above mentioned land should file their adverse claim in the Land Office within the per. iod of publication or thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred by the provisions of the statutes.
 VIRGIL o. SEISER
 Manager First publication Aug. 20, 1854 Last publication Oct. 15, 1854