davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-19
HOSPITAL
NOTES
Guernsey Memorial

Admitted April 8: Esther Fin
ley of Quaker City; 0. K. Rich
of Senecaville route /; Gerald
Miller of Sharon and Bruce Ro-
chus of Pleasant City.
Admitted April IL: Mrs. Cecil
Stottsberry of Caldwell route /;
Wendell Sramcik of Senecaville;
Ezra Bates of Pleasant City route
2. Dismissed: Elvin Friel of Pleas
ant City.
Admitted April l3: Mrs. Merle
Barnhart of Caldwell and Mrs.
Charles Franklin of Caldwell.
Dismissed: Mrs. Leonard Ander-
son of Caldwell route 6 and Mrs.
Leonard Gress of Pleasant City.
Admitted April ID: Michael, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. John c. McKib-
ben of Caldwell; Debra Ann,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Bates of Caldwell, and Carol,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Uriel
Corwin of SenecavilEe.
Admitted April IA: Ward Bish-
op of Summerfield. Dismissed:
Ezra Bates of Pleasant City route
2 and Esther Finley of Quaker
City.
Admitted April Is: Mrs. Ger
aid Montgomery of Quaker City
and Ezra Rates of Pleasant City
route 2. Dismissed: Debra Ann,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Bates of Caldwell; Carol, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Uriel Corwin
of Senecaville; Mrs. Grant Hes
kett of Pleasant City route 2;
Michael, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
McKibben of Caldwell and Bruce
Rochus of Pleasant City.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-19
Marietta Memorial

Dismissed April IL: Dale John
son of Warner.
Admitted April 10: Albert Zim-
mer of Whipple route 2; Charles
Erb of Lower Salem route l; Mrs.
Bertha Hayes of Caldwell; Mrs.
William Davis of South Olive
and Charles Walters of Macks-
burg. Dismissed: Lucy Howiler,
Macksburg.
Admitted April IL: Homer
Fleeman Of Lower Salem; Russell
Davis of Sarahsville and George
Miller Lower Salem. Dismissed:
Mrs. Rowland Glidden of Cald-
well and Duane Cunningham of
Lower Salem.
Admitted April IL: Gerald
Sampson of Coal Run and Mrs.
Edmond Hopp of Lowell. Dis
missed: Henry Berg of Whipple
Dismissed April IA: Russell
Davis of Sarahsville and Infant
Darrell DeVolld of Macksburg
Admitted April Is: Mrs. Char
les CoWdell of Beverly.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-19
ATTEND CONFERENCE

The spring conference of the
American Legion was held Sun
day at Neffs with five delegates
from Caldwell attending. Those
representing the local post were
Jack Berry, commander, Lewis
Young, John Parks, Lester
Thorla and Harry Sanford. Mr..
Berry was presented with a
department membership award
and an annual Americanism cita-
ton.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-19
st. Francis

st. Francis
Admitted April H., Mrs. Sarah
Larrick of Pleasant City and Ros-
coe Morris of Quaker City.
Admitted April IL: Mrs. Rob-
ert Campbell of Senecaville. Dis
missed: Mrs. Florence West of
Pleasant City.
Dismissed April ID: Clyde Car
panter of Quaker City route 3.
Dismissed April Is: Amos Car
penter of Quaker City; Mrs. Har-
ry Hickle of Cumberland and Or
vile Okey of Summerfield.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-19

Callers at the home Of Lydia
and Sarah Cant, East street,
this past week were Aroma Gui-
ler and Lena Franklin of Sum-
merfield route and Edna Arnold
of SarahSyille.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-19
DISMISSED HOME

Mrs. Ralph Miller, of Caldwell
route, was dismissed from the
Good Samaritan hospital, Sum
day. She is recuperating from a
major operation which she un-
derWent on April 3.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-19

The full dinner pail used to in
terest the average working man,
but today he wants a full gas
tank.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-19
Byesvi||e Wins Independent Tournament
With Victory Over Pleasant CitY, Saturday

After hectic final quarter which the lead change several
times the Byesvlle independents
VILE Saturday evening, by when they
Pleasant City.
Byesvile and Pleasant City
finals Saturday by winning Valley Quaker City,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-19
ID OurnaI
Mail Ba3

AS the first of many contribu-
tions roll in for the Caldwell
high school band uniform fund,
Mrs. Lillian Boyer, treasurer, is
receiving a number of interest
ing comments and notes with the
money. The following are only
a few which have been received
to date by the Caldwell Band
Mothers club.
Marietta, Ohio
April IL, 1856
Dear Mrs. Boyer:
Your form Letter of April 9 has
been received and many pleas
ant memories of the years from
1914 to 1918 spent in the old
Caldwell high school and l re-
call especially the many in
stances which occurred among
the group of about thirty stu
dents who rode the Pennsylvania
all the way from Whipple on
the south end of the line.
l am more than glad to be able
to assist your group in its under
taking and my check is enclosed.
Trusting that your drive will
be successful, l remain.
Very truly yours,
Erb, Metcalf and Thomas
Ernest E. Erb
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-19
April l3, 1856

April Is, 1906
Dear Mrs. Boyer:
l received your letter today
concerning the proposed new
uniforms for the band. Here is
a dollar to help with this most
needed project.
Thanks for giving me the op-
portunity to help and good luck
with the project.
Sincerely,
Robert Farmhouse
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-19
Bethesda

Bethesda
Admitted April IL: Mrs. Eliza
beth Martin of Summerfield.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-19

Dear Friends:
| enclose a check for $500 to
help with the new uniforms, it's
d pleasure to do so.
| am one of the older graduates
(class of l897. l still have my
Grafton, have kept it through
the years. 1t is quite interesting
now that almost 60 years have
gone by. We thought then that
everything had been discovered
in the way of progress.
We hope you reach your goal
and get the uniforms for the
band.
With very best regards,
c. F. Atkinson
Cambridge, Ohio
Mrs. Beyers:
l am enclosing $1.00 for the
band. / am especially interested
in this project.
The boy next door belongs to
Bowling Green band. We help
him too, because we think it is
very valuable training.
Thanks for the cards you sent
to me earlier. l am so happy to
be around and will be glad for
summer weather.
Good luck to all your family.
Sincerely,
Lena Mills,
Bowling Green, Ohio
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-19

April 3, 1856
Miss Minerva Frazier:
AS my English teacher, years
ago, I'm writing you to express
my interest in my hometown and
as a graduate of CHS, class of
1884, / would like to contribute
the amount to be asked $1.OO
toward band uniforms. l read
of this in Caldwell Journal, wish
/ could give more. Please see
that this adds a little to that
uniform fund. Thanks very
kindly.
Most sincerely,
William Robey
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-04-19

Marietta OsteOpathic
Dismissed April 10: Mrs. Anna
M. Landaker of Whipple.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-23
|kFAR Employees Honor Mrs. Bill
 Wan Blitterswyk

A combination stork shower and birthday party was given Friday evening in honor of Mrs. Bill Van Blitterswyk at the home of Mrs. R. A. Dutch" Derr.
 Twelve guests, employees and wives of employees of KFAR, at tended the party, which was given jointly by Mrs. Derr and Mrs. Don Bullock.
 A pink cloth. decorated with pie lures of baby heads, graced the table. A large stork was attached with ribbons to a basket containing the guest of honor's gifts.
 Other decorations included two candelabra with pink candies. and an elaborate cake. showing diapers hanging from washline attached to the KFAR transmitter
 Ice cream and coffee were also served
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-23
MRS. TOM CAMPBELL
 HONORED AT TEA FRIDAY

An open house tea. honoring Mrs. Tom Campbell. who is currently visiting Fairbanks from her home in Seattle, was given by Mrs. James Crawford Friday afternoon.
 Garden flowers decorated love- ly tea table, at which Mines. Will liam Green and Jerry Nerland poured. Mrs. Crawford was assist ed as hostess by Mines. Arthur Schaible. Gray lilly. and c. A. Gustafson.
 Campbell, former civil engi- neering instructor at the University of Alaska, plans to join his wife here this week end.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-23
TERRENCE MeLEANS RETURN FROM VACATION

Mir. and Mrs Terrence Mclean returned this week end from a two weeks vacation trip to Whitehorse. Haines, Anchorage. and Seward. on combination fishing trip and tour of Alaska.
 Mclean is on leave from his job with the Alaska Petroleum Pipe line System. she has returned to her desk in Jessen's Weekly's ad- vertising department
 During their trip. the McLeans visited with MT and Mrs. Neil Hi1- Her. former Fairbanksans. who now make their home in Seward
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-23
GEORGE SLIDES SEND
 REGARDS TO FAIRBANKS FRIENDS FROM INDIANA

Former Fairbanksans Mir. and Mrs. George Slides and family send their regards to their many friends in Fairbanks in a letter re- ceived here last week
 Presently making their home at TIT Belden street. Michigan City, Indiana. they are looking forward 10 returning to their home here next spring.
 They are enjoying visit from her mother. Mrs R. H. 0gburn, who will be with them until August 30. They also enjoyed visiting with Blanche Myers. former secretary to the Rt Rev William. J. Gordon here for many years. who has been visiting her sister in Ohio.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-23
DICK SCOTT JOINS WIFE OUTSIDE ON VACATION

Dick Scott, senior interviewer with the Territorial Employment Service office. left last week for Aberdeen, South Dakota on a months vacation.
 Scott will meet his wife and daughter, who are visiting her par ents in Aberdeen. They plan to pick up new Chevrolet and drive to California, through Washington, and over the Alaska Highway
 He plans to return to his desk at the employment service by Septem- Der IF.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-23
Alaska Airlines To Fly DC-6B' s Northward Soon

Alaska Airlines luxury DC-6B's will soon link Seattle-Tacoma with Anchorage and Fairbanks, it was announced last week by Nelson David, airlines president.
 In keynoting luncheon for sales representatives last week. David added that turbo-jets or turbo-props are not far away. and may be fly ing to Fairbanks within five or six years.
 An extensive expansion program was outlined at the luncheon by Da- vid and Ralph Starkey. vice presi- dents of traffic and sales. Two $30,- 900 projects, a new ticket and car- go office at Nome and new cargo and maintenance building at Fair banks, are included, as well as S20,- GOO worth of rennovations to the Anchorage office. Property and building have been acquired at Kotzebue.
 The company IS currently moving into new hangar at Paine Field at Everett, and is planning a new ticket office in downtown Seattle.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-23
Thursday, August 3, 1856
Notice of Delinquent Tax Roll of Real Properly Taxes Due
 Hamilton Acres Public Utility District

Isl ilewone ean. payable
 
 t due June Ist VA
 HEREBY for orea office of the Clerk ofxidD to the Courf heFo
  0 doatEyH  a the enca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-22
BY VIOLET FAULKNER

At the first taste of summer
there's quick switch in meal
planning. It's the season for
casual living. The time for
enjoying the wide, wide out
of-doors, the time to pick up
and go when the mood and the
weather dictate.
AS every homemaker knows,
the success Of an impromptu
meal depends upon some
standbys. The most versatile
is the sandwich.
If you think Am ericans
aren't sandwich eaters, take a
look at restaurant menus and
the number Of books devoted
solely to hundreds of enticing
combinations. All families
have their favorites, of course,
but with a new season Just
starting it's possible a new idea
or two in sandwiches may not
be amiSs.
The backbone of any sand
wich is the bread-it should
be fresh, add interest, taste
good. Such is the case with
our cheese date nut loaf. It's
moist, full Of good flavor and
crunchy chewiness - the per-
feet accompaniment to a
salad-sandwich lunch. It's the
type of bread that slices better
If made the day before. Ver-
satile. too. it goes well to a tea
party made up into small
sandwiches with a cream
cheese filling that has been
spiked with a touch Of grated
orange rind. It fits equally
well into the knapsack of the
young traveller out to explore
the woodland trails.
Have you ever tried fresh
asparagus wrapped in paper
thin slices of ham and tucked
into a frankfurter roll? With
mugs of cold milk, a crisp
cabbage slaw another informal
meal is ready to be rolled out
to the side porch.
And here's one for the out
door cook this sandwich
can be used as a main dish
for lunch or supper, or taken
on a picnic for last-minute
broiling on your portable grill.
We recommend it to those
who like their hamburgers
very rare. Thinly sliced pun
pernickel, rye or any closed
textured bread is the base.
Spread one slice clear to- the
edge with freshly ground top
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-22

slices. Top with asparagus and
sprinkle with salt and pepper.
Roll ham and asparagus jelly
roll fashion and serve on
frankfurter rolls. Makes four
servings.
Pineapple-Egg Sandwich
Filling
p cup chopped, hard-cooked
egg
u cup well-drained, crushed
pineapple
2 tablespoons chopped green
pepper
teaspoon prepared mustard
"a teaspoon salt
Dash pepper
Combine eggs. pineapple,
green pepper, mustard. salt
and pepper. Makes l cup, or
filling for 5 sandwiches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-22
Mrs. Carl Kopf
Heads Alumnue

Mrs. Carl Heath Kopf of
1914 Runnymede place NV,
was elected president of the
Wilson College Club Of Wash
ington at the clubs annual
spring luncheon last week in
the Kennedy-Wa
Also elected to serve with
Mrs. Kopf for a two-year term
were Miss DamariS Swartz, re-
cording secretary and Mrs.
Beverly w. Dunning, treasurer.
The new president, who will
take Office July /, is the wife
Of the Rev. DR.. Kopf, pastor
Of the First Congregational
Church. Tenth and G streets
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-22
MODERN MARRIAGE
If in Doubt
Send Cash
Present
By DIR. PAUL POPENOE


When you're choosing a gift
for a relative. choose money.
I'm sorry to seem so materi-
alistic or mercenary, but I be-
lieve that's a safe policy. never
theless. Mrs. OIL. asks my
advice.
"We're not on too good terms
with our daughter in-law, and
have to make a continual effort
to maintain friendly relations"
she confesSes. What sort of a
gift do you think would be
appropriate for her birth
day?"
Since I know nothing about
you or her. Mrs. OIL. my adj
vice would be worthless on
general principles. But I'm
more and more convinced that
it's hard to improve on cash or
check. OF course we've always
been told the contrary. Money
is impersonal." we have been
warned. PUT yourself into your
gift. Send something that rep
resentS your own personality
and indicates your thoughtful
ness" So we send q lot of Junk,
with the best Of intentions, and
many a home contains things
that have to be displayed. or
worn, for fear Of hurting the
giver's feelings.
If you send this young
woman something to wear. or
something for the home. Mrs.
OIL. 1t may or may not repre-
sent her taste. Chances are 1t
won't. Books are perhaps an
exception. since they can be
put harmlessly on the shelf
and few homes get too many.
You can't go wrong with cash.
I'd make an exception II
there's something you know a
person particularly wants.
Maybe you've heard your
mother say how much she
wishes she had a particular
scarf, or hand bag, or slippers.
If so, get them. And I'd make a
large exception for gifts be-
tween husband and wife. Here
the main thing is thoughtful
ness. But husband might let
her have the pleasure of shop
ping and picking out something
else. with him.
Even wheL we grandparents
send clothes to the children,
we may get something that re-
quires hard work in washing
and ironing. while their mother
has settled for seersuckers and
nylons. Toys are a little diff
ferent-they are dependable"
and can usually be put to good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-22

send a free copy to any reader
who encloses a stamped. self
addressed envelope with the
request.
Meanwhile. be cautious with
older persons. When in doubt,
send cash!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-22

a cake tester inserted comes
out clean.
Asparagus Ham Rolls
l pound fresh asparagus
u cup mayonnise
l teaspoon bottled meat sauce
l tablespoon finely chopped
onion
4 slices boiled ham. "a inch
thick
Salt and pepper
4 frankfurter rolls, split
Clean asparagus thoroughly
and break off bottom ends.
Cover and cook in l-inch boil
ing sailed water over low heat
IL to Is minutes, or until
tender. Drain and chill. Com
bine mayonnaise, meat sauce
and onion: mix we'll. Spread
mayonnaise mixture on ham
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-22

u cup sugar
cup shredded natural ched-
dar cheese
"a pound dates. cut fine (11s
cupS)
ia cups. sifted an-purpose
flour
teaspoon soda
egg. well beaten
"a to l cup chopped walnuts
Pour boiling water over
dates and butter. Let stand
for S minutes. Sift the dry
ingredients. Add cooled date
mixture. beaten egg, cheese
and nuts. Mix only until
blended. Scrape mixture into
well buttered one pound loaf
bread pan. Let stand 20 min
utes. Bake at 1926 degrees F.
for so to so minutes or until
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-22

use sooner or later. in one way
or another. But there's plenty
of room for good judgement,
even here. The American Toy
Institute has published a little
pamphlet called How To
Choose Toys" I'll be glad to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-22
Summers the Time
For Casual Living

round beef, about u inch
thick. Season with salt and
pepper, cover with another
slice Of bread. and broil over
charcoal until both sides of
the bread are nicely toasted
and the filings just heated
through, or medium rare if
you prefer.
Cheese Date Nut Loaf
q cup boiling water
2 tablespoons butter
"a teaspoon salt
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-09
COP Chairman Rebukes-
Continued from Page y
AT Harris HOME

Fskens WAS speaking last night TO ths Birmingham
Republican Club In fhe Birmingham Community House.
Birmingham the home town Of Philip A. Hart Democratic
lieutenant governor.
The others singled out by Feikens Gov Williams
end Neil Sfseber Democratic state chairman who operates
oil business at Ann Arbor.
These mIionsres with hoer than thou attitude go
around the state attacking the very institutions which
their great wealth is based" Feiksns declared.
SEES GUILT COMPLEX
They must have guilt complex"
Feikens explained that he referred 10 Hart, Williams
and Sfseber because THE Democratic leadership Meh-
gan delights In calling the Republicans the party Of big
money and bunch Of coupon clippers"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-09
Younger Voters Shift Support
To Eisenhower"

GALLUP POLL SHOWS 2l-2s AGE GROUP
BACKS REPUBLICAN LIST TIME SINCE So
Excerpts from The N. Y. Tribune)
By GEORGE GALLUP
Drsctor. American Institute Of Public Opinion
PRINCETON, NJ, May 26-For the first time
sines New Deal days, Americas younger voters express
preference for Republican candidate for President.
Whereas twenty years ago, in 1886, two out OF
every three in the age
bracket favored Franklin D. Roosevelt present ndica-
tons are that Dwight d. Eisenhower would receive
nearly s large proportion of their vote in an election
In the last FIVE presidential elections that the DEM
ocrate pays appeal has been greater among younger
voters while Republican strength has been concentrated
in the older age group.
Today, there Is only minor difference between
the views of the are group
and hose fifty years of age and older az far as pres
Dental voting preference is concerned.***
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-09
"SiIver is Probing Huge Ambulance
CHASING Racket"
LINKS POLICE, FIREMEN, NAVY MEN TO LAW
FIRMS HUNDREDS OF CASES"

LINKS POLICE, FiREMEN. NAVY MEN TO LAW
FIRMS HUNDREDS OF CASES"
BY Milton Lewis IN. Y. TribvnSl
eifywids Misunderstanding racket, said TO nsonl
police, rsmsn lawyers. physicians and Navy personnel VI
alleged yesterday by District Attorney Edward S. Silver
Kings County He said that the inquiry eenters around
downtown Brooklyn law firm. the senior members Of ws
include Fire Department lieutenant and former police
psiromsn.
The firm was formed recently and last year h'nd's1
362 negligence cases, according TO Mr. Silver. He 'sd
received than 100 negligence refsners In the first IVY
months Of this year.
~ looks like got pay dirt but can't be sure un
the investigation Is over" said Mr.. Silver His office ny
been investigating the for three months
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-09
GEORGE ROCKWELL BROWN:
Warning Given by [Ex-Pres.
Hoover"


WASHINGTON. April I9-Herberi Hoover has rssssI
at Dallas another Of those calm views Of the world seem
which have greatly enhanced his reputation as sd
statesman and great patriot.
He has warned, in what we'll might prove TO be NJ
most important document Of the present presidential can
paign, when the nation again faces into uncertain uw
against any surrender Of Western Hemisphere opinion
fhs leadership Of the Soeissfmndsd and those who w
"nirf with Karl Marx"
Speaking before distinguished audience Of the ln'
American Bar Association, the former President Of n
United States reminded the peoples Of the world again
those false doctrines which have brought much woe
the DID, and against the vsregaed cults" which prom
creeping socialism through eenfrslirng government, I'd
thus weakening ihs strength Of local government.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-09
19 Are Killed in Bus Crash
Continued from Page -
10 ARE KILLED IN BUS CRASH

BoLzANo. Italy. May ~ uP>-FsuI'y brakes and
steering mechanism apparently caused bus TO 90 Of
control here last night and plunge down smbsnkmsnf
with As persons, police said today.
Nineteen persons killed and IS others hospital
Izsd some not expected TO live
The bus travelling down steep mountain road was
carrying Austrian tourists from Venice TO Austria u sud-
denly Ivrehsd onto the shoulder and then plunged
so-foot embsnkment into mountain stream.
Three children among the passengers survived
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-09
CHARGE OFFICER GOT 'klckBAck
cap FIRM OWNER NAMED PAYoFF MAN"
Detroit Tinnss)
Another Christ Void Hebrew Satan
Bound 'On the GriddIe!

WASHINGTON. May 23 GNsl-sensfs investigators
were told today that New York cap manufactures took
$4,000 in "kekbse<s" from a subeonsraetor TO pay off,
an army procurement officer in l9so-52.
The charge made against Sol o. sehIesnser Of
Lawrence NJ T., owner Of the Ideal Uniform Cap Co., Of
Frssport L. l. The allegation in statement by
John W. Roberts, former empIoys Of the subeonfrsetor,
J. Msekey & Son. Inc.
Roberts. British subject gave the statement 70 Sen.
ate Investigation subcommittee staff members his home
in Sandy Point, Absso. the Bahamas.