davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-03-14
State Highway Director Orders
Maximum Load Reduced Here

Acting under requirements of the
Ohio General Code, State Highway
Director Perry T. Ford has ordered
that the maximum total weight and
axle loads permitted by law be re-
duced 20 per cent on 70 improved
state highways in 9 counties, effec-
tive today.
The director also announced re-
moval of reduced load limits in 3
counties and listed Sc other state
routes in II counties on which
weights were ordered reduced last
week
The counties and roads affected
by today's order are:
NOBLE: S. r. rs from Morgan
county line to Guernsey county line;
S. R. rs from Noble county line to
Monroe county line; S. r. 145 from
Washington county line to Monroe
county line; S. r. lat from junction
s. R. 78 to Belmont county line: S. r
215 from junction S. R. 76 to Belle
Valley; S. r. 26O from junction S. R.
78 to S. R. las junction; S. R. 265
from junction S. r. lat to Guernsey
county line; S. r. 339 from junction
u. S. 21 to Washington county line;
S. R. $40 from junction U. S. 21 to
Guernsey county line; S. R. 513 from
Batesville to Guernsey line; S. R.
564 from junction S. R. 78 to S. R.
145 junction.
MONROE: S. R. from junction
S. r. 536 to Belmont county line;
S. R. from junction S. R. Z to Bel
mont county line; S. R. 26 form juno
tion S. R. 8 to Washington county
line; S. r. 78 from Woodsfield to
Clarington and from Lewisville to
Noble county line; S. R. las from
Miltonsburg to Belmont county line
and from Lewisville to Noble county
line.
MORGAN: S. R. 81 from Malta
to Perry county line; S. r. 76 from
Washington county line to Noble
county line; S. R. 78 from Noble
county line to Athens county line;
S. R. 266 from junction S. R. n to
S. R. 377 junction; S. R. 28O from
Athens county line to Athens county
line; S. R. 376 from McConnelsville
to S. R. 266 junction S. R. 377 from
junction S. r. 78 to Athens county
line.
WASHINGTON: S. R. 26 from
Marietta to Monroe county line; S.
R. 76 from junction S. R. n to Nor
gan county line; S. r. 145 from
Lower Salem to Noble county line;
S. R. 326 from junction S. R. 375 to
Marietta; S. R. 351 from junction S.
R. IT to Marietta; S. r. 339 from
Beverly to Noble county line; S. R.
375 from junction S. R. 351 to U. 5.
21 junction.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-03-14
MaCkSburg

Macksburg, Mar. 13-Mr. and Mrs.
A. J. Ranger were business callers
at Parkersburg, w. Va, Wednesday.
c. C. Ayers of Hominy, Okla,
called on friends here recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Halden Smith spent
the weekend at the home of her
mother Mrs. Ora Miller.
Mrs. VIM. Burns and son Billy,
of Akron visited relatives here last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Musgrave of
Steubenville are visiting at the home
of his mother, Mrs. f. E. Blake.
Mrs. Raymond Heddleson was a
Marietta shopper Friday.
Pvt. Robert Lonfellow enjoyed a
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-03-14
Courthouse News
Probate Court

Summons on petition to sell real
estate returned and filed in the l..
NJ. Mckee land sale.
Application for letters of Admin
stration w. W. a., filed in the estate
of Ellis Foster.
Letters of Administration issued
to Mary S. Ball, in the estate of
Roy f. Ball.
Petition to transfer auto filed in
the guardianship of Angelina Long
irich.
Inventory and appraisement filed
in the estate of DR.. James G.
NcGinnis.
Inventory and appraisement filed
in the estate of Nancy Harding.
Petition for authority to transfer
certificate of title to motor vehicle
filed in the estate of J. B. Hutch
eson. Authority issued.
Testimony of l.. B. Frazier wit
ness to will of Robert P. Cutler
taken and filed. Proof of signatures
of M. w. McVay, witness to will,
taken and filed.
Application for appointment as
guardian filed in the guardianship
of Delbert Ward Cunningham.
Real Estate Transfers
J. H. and Dora D. Briggs to Or
Vile and Ethel Haga. Olive township
150.28 acres.
Estella Parrish, ct al, to Bliss and
Ethel Iams. Sharon township. S107
acres.
Cora Boyd to Bliss and Ethel Iams
Sharon township. 32.15 acres.
Manley Syx, deceased, to Mary
Tilton, ct al. Jackson township. 112
acres.
Sarah E. Johnson, deceased, to
Edward Greathouse. Olive township.
Undivided interest. 1925 acres.
Clyde Wheeler, to Emma H.
Wheeler, Caldwell. Lot 143. I'm
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-03-14

TED: "Clem and were wonderin' what
you thought of that new movie about the
chronic alcoholic. Judge. Understand you
saw it before we did"
OLD JUDGE: "WeIl it's true most of
us never see a case as extreme as that in
real life because they are so few and far
between. But it does point out one thing.
chronic alcoholics are abnormal people and
we've got to change our ideas about how
to help them"
GLEN: "In what way. Judge?"
OLD JUDGE: We've got to realize that
excessive drinkers are suffering from more
than craving for alcohol. According to
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-03-14
COUNCIL GIVES PERMISSION

The Caldwell council has given
permission to Lawrence King local
contractor, to load and unload coal
within the corporation limit.
They also gave HIM permission to
haul his shovel over the city streets,
in order that this machinery might
be used in excavating for the new
homes now under construction by
Robert c. Moore on Playground
street and Guy Brown on East
street.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-03-14
BYESVILLE PAPER SOLD

Leon Skinner of Byesvi.Ie, pub
Usher of the Guernsey County News,
has sold the publication to William
J. Rehmann of SIG North Seventh
street, Byesville, it was announced
this week.
The firm will be known as the
Guernsey County Publishing Com
pany, Inc. The News has been pub
lished by Skinner since 1910.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-03-14
REGULAR MEETING

Jane Belle Tent, No. Ill, Daugh-
ters of Union Veterans, held their
regular meeting, Wednesday even
ing, at their hall in Sarahsville.
Freda Cooper, president, had charge
of the business session. In an i'm
pressive ceremony, chaplain Sarah
Higham draped the charter in mem
ory of Ethel Spriggs Talbot, who
will be greatly missed by the
members.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-03-14

psychiatrists and medical men at one of our
great universities, the alcoholic is a sick
person. The study of hundreds of cases shows
he is suffering from some physical. social or
emotional condition just as in the case
of that poor chap in the picture. Fortunately,
they represent only very small percentage
of those who drink"
TED: "Is anything being done to really
help these folks. Judge?"
OLD JUDGE: "Yes a great deal in
clinics throughout the country. And with
the cooperation of the beverage distillers
who sincerely want their product used only
in moderation"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-03-14
SPENT WEEKEND

T. B. Cain, president of the West
Virginia Business College, Clarks-
burg, w. Va, spent the weekend in
Caldwell. He visited with many of
his old friends and former school
mates.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-03-14

They are the sons of S. v. Swain.
G. E. Longfellow made business
trip to Columbus Wednesday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-24
HOEY TO SPEAK
At DUKE FINALS
Graduating Exercises To
Be Held Saturday
Morning

DURHAM. May 23--R -Princi-
al speakers at Dukes Oath COM
mencement this week will be DR..
water Mark Repp, pastor of the
~raateYarv Church Of Winston
salem, who will deliver the COM
mencement sermon at the chapel
Fiday night at 8 o'clock. and
C'rGe Hoey, Senator from North
Caro7ina, VINO will be heard in an
address at the graduating exer-
ciqee to be held at Page auditori-
I'M Saturday morning at II o'clock.
Three hundred and two students
viii receive Degrees DR.. Robert
| Flowers will preside.
Other functions making up the
wo-day program include a joint
luncheon of the alumnae and
alumni councils and the board of
trustees at Friday noon. Separate
meetings of these organizations
will take place Friday afternoon,
after which a reception will be
held on the campus of the Wo-
mars college. honoring the grad
yates, their families and friends.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-24

DR.. Frank S. Hickman, dean of
the Duke Chapel, will preside at
the commencement sermon by
DR.. Kepp Friday night.
Following the breakfast at 9 a.
m. Saturday, the Academic pro-
cession will form at 1920 and
march to their respective places
in Page auditorium where an ad-
dress will he given by Senator
Hoey and degrees awarded to the
candidates. Immediately after the
exercises, an alumnae and alumni
luncheon will be served.
Music for the commencement
exercises will be furnished by the
Duke university concert band I'M
der the leadership of Allan H.
Bone. Special carlton recitals will
be given by Anton Brees, carlton
neur to the university, after the
commencement sermon by DR..
Yepp, and on Saturday afternoon
following the address by Senator
HOey.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-24
DISPUTE
CHRONOLOGY

WASHINGTON, May 23-@
Here is the chronology of
the railroad dispute:
July, 1945 - 20 brotherhoods
serve demands on carriers.
Negotiations are held.
Jan. 10 - 10 brotherhoods
agree to arbitration. Trainmen
and engineers refuse and call
strike for March IL.
March s - President Truman
names factfinding board I'M
der Railway Labor act, delay
ing strike.
April 3 - Arbitration board
reports. Eighteen brotherhoods
accept but start cases for adj
ditional demands.
April 18-Fact-finding board
reports. Two brotherhoods of
engineers and trainmen reject
its findings and call strike for
May IS.
May IS - Two brotherhoods
postpone strike five days at
Presidents request for further
negotiations.
May 20 - President offers
settlement plan; carriers and
Is brotherhocds accept; other
two take it under advisement.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-24
TODAY'S VETERAN

The veteran today is married,
80 years of age, and had three
years in high school.
He spent 10 months in the U. S.
Army as driver4 of lightweight
trucks.
Prior to his Army duty ne drove
trucks for two years, and was a
routeman's helper 10 months.
He wants a local job and en-
ployers have been asked to con-
tact Graham X. Cottingham, vet
erans' representative, U. S. EN-
ployment Service.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-24
CAB CHAIRMAN

WASHINGTON, May 23-U.g-
The Senate has confirmed James
M. Lands, dean of the Harvard
college law school, to be a mem
Der OF the Civil Aeronautics board
for the remainder of a term ex-
pirlng Dec. 81, 1947. He will be
designated chairman of the board.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-24
FRANCES FINEST

The finest triumphal arch in all
France is located at Orange, not
far from Avignon. The arch, prob
ably dedicated to Tiberius, stands
g. feet high.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-24
FEARED RESULTS

The Japanese navy Away NOV
ed far off shore when holding tar
get practice, fearing the concu5-
sion of heavy guns might set off
volcanoes or earthquakes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-24
CUTTING HELPS GROWTH

Forest owners grow timber mast
err by cutting trees down. By cut
ting the mature, slow-growing
trees, younger ones get more sun
light, and mature more quickly.
Ad-daleel., 1946-01-16

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Ad-daleel., 1946-01-16

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Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-07-13

SEEK MISS A. AND T." CROWN
With the opening of the contest
for Miss A. and T." of the Sum-
mer Session at A. and T. College,
Greensboro, N. c.. last week the
above hopefuls set out to gather
winning margin of votes TIE
luckiesJ young lady VII be coron-
ated on July II, in program
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-07-13

Try to keep your differences from
her. Have your husband to know
that your affairs are to be be-
tween you and not with your moth
err. She does love you; she just
wants to be sure that you do the
right thing. Even so, your hus-
band can take advantage of her
attitude.
Dear Amelia:
My wife worships her elder
sister and thinks that what she
says is the last wod. Oftimes it
can be pain in the neck, for /
feel that we should manage our
own affairs. Most of the time they
are only suggestions but even so,
l have grown to the place that /
resent hearing her sisters name
called. Don't you think / am
right?
DISTURBED.
Dear Disturbed:
What are you going to be, man
or mouse. Let your wife know
that you are capable of doing
your own thinking. Be friendly
about it but be positive and let
her know that you mean business.
Family worship occurs in many
families, but it doesn't have to be
injurious. Jokingly let her know
that you like it best your own
way.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-07-13
Marcus Garvey's
Widow To Arrive
In States Soon
Sons Are To Be
Acquainted With
Educational System

BALTIMORE, Md. = (ANP) =
Mrs. Amy Jacques Garvey, widow
of the late Marcus Garvey, found
er and president general of the
UNA, accompanied by her two
small sons. is scheduled to arrive
at Miami, Fla, on July II by plane
from kingston, Jamaica, B. w. I.
The Garveys will arrive in New
York City on July 10 for two
month visit as guests of the Gar
vey Club, Inc, after W h C h
they will visit friends in Toronto
and Montreal.
Mrs. Garvey's return to America
after an absence of Is years is
twofold: To consult specialists here
and in Canada on her health, and
to get her sons acquainted with
the two countries and their educa-
tional facilities.
SON, INTELLECTUAL
The oldest, Marcus Garvey, Jr.,
now Is, already shows signs of
brilliance. A student at Calabar
College where he is studying on
scholarship, he recently passed the
Cambridge University senior ex-
aminations.
When he receives his bachelor
of arts degree, he is expected to
matriculate at Columbia Univer-
sity for his masters.
Mrs. Garvey has appointed Sam
uel A. Haynes, editorial staff mem
Der of the Afro-American newspa-
pers, and an old friend and ad-
visor of the family, as her per-
sonal representative while here.
Mr.. Haynes served her husband
in a similar capacity after he was
deported from America, and head
ed the UNA here from 1888 to
1886,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-07-13
Biennial Session Of
Club Women Ju|y25
Statistics Reveal High
Child Birth Death Rate

SAN FRANCISCO - fNNPA)-
The death rate among colored
women in childbirth is more than
double that for white mothers and
probably is due to the lower eco
nomic and educational standards, a
difference in moral values plus
an inclination of colored people to
stick to primitive ways, DR.. Philip
f. Williams, of Philadelphia, re-
ported to the American Medical
Association.
In 1943, when the maternal NOR
tally rate for white mothers was
81, the rate for colored mothers
was 81, and the excess prevailed
In the north as we'll as the south,
DR.. Williams said.
He said that the colored mother
death rate in Alabama had been
cut in half since the establishment
of state-financed clincs, which
cared for % per cent of all col
ored maternity cases.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-07-13
zD7lTc6
u Eo1,
EDITORS NOTE:

Send your problems to Amelia
and perhaps she can give you some
helpful advice.
Dear Amelia:
Strange enough, my mother is
quite an unusual mother-in-law.
Every time my husband and L
disagree my mother takes his side,
telling me that | must be more
patient, more understanding and
always holds me responsible for
our misunderstanding. She reared
us well, but she always bent over
backward trying to have us do the
right thing. / am newly married
and | simply won't think of going
on like this. Most of the disagree
ments are trivial but | feel that
grave ones will have the same eff
feet. She lives with us and since
] am the only child it seems that
she will always have to live with
me since my father is deceased.
How can | let her know in a
friendly manner that she is wrong?
UNHAPPY DAUGHTER.
Dear Unhappy Daughter:
Most mothers are sensitive OF
their own children, especially after
they marry, and since you are an
only child | can imagine that the
impression is more acute. Let your
mother know that you two can set
tie your affairs without her aid.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-07-13
Lone Bandit Stages
Train Robbery

LOS ANGELES = (ANP) = In
the old Jesse Jones' tradition, a
daring train robbery occurred near
here last week. The Negro ban
dit, dressed in a navy uniform,
staged the daylight robbery just
as the Santa Fee California limited
slowed down on the city's out
skirts.
According to a report made to
police by James Montgomery, din
ing car steward. the thief appar-
emily boarded the train at San
Bernardino. AS the train neared
Los Angeles, he drew a pistol on
Montgomery, forced him to lie in
the aisle, and grabbed a money
bag containing S125 in dining car
funds.
AS the train approached the in
tersection of College and Spring
Streets, again slowing it's pace
the bandit jumped off and fled
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-07-13

MRS. BERTHA L. JOHNSON
ginia State College, Petersburg,
for the thirteenth biennial session
of the Southeastern regional.
Virginia, North and South Caro-
lima, Georgia, Alabama, Florida,
Tennessee, and Mississippi will be
well represented. From pres
ent indications this will be one of
the most successful meetings in
the history of the organization.
"The program promises to be
informative as well as inspira-
tional. 1t will include and empha-
size the original detectives as set
forth by the founders-intensive
organization, constructive citizen
ship, and interracial cooperation.
Juvenile delinquency, cancer con-
troll and opportunities and achieve
ments for women in the profess
slons, will be among the subjects
for discussion. The general theme
is, "The Southeastern, a Dynamic
Force in Reconversion." We shall
be favored with the presence of
three past presidents, DR.. Mary M.
Bethune, Atty. Ora B. Stokes and
Mrs. Rebecca Stiles Taylor. DR..
Charlotte H. Brown will also ap-
pear on program.
Eleven delegates will be enter
tanned on the campus. No pains
will be spared in making our stay
one of profit and enjoyment.
NATIONAL IN WASHINGTON
'July 81 in the opening date for
the national convention which will
be held in Washington. We are
urging all club women to attend
this session which will be our gold
en- jubilee. Convenience in reach
ing Washington from Petersburg
in ample time will be made avail
able. The distance from Peters
burg to Washington is only 100
miles.
The officers of the regional are
Mrs. Ida Henderson, vice-presi-
dent, Atlanta, Ga; Mrs. w. A..
Scott, recording secretary, Atlanta,
Ca; Mrs. C. M. Sharpe, CORE
spending secretary, Petersburg,
Va; Mrs. A.P. Mack, treasurer,
Tuskegee Institute, Ala; Mrs. A.
G. Mickens, chaplain, West Palm
Beach, Fla; Mrs. Hazel G. Reese,
parliamentarian, Columbia, S. c.;
Mrs. Mary D. King, historian,
Memphis, Tenn; DR.. E. c. Hamp-
ton, statistician, Ocala, Fla; Mrs
Eva Hall-Harris, auditor, Brook
haven, Miss, and Mrs. H. M.
Gibbs, chairman, executive board,
Montgomery, Ala.
The presidents of the regional
are Mrs. M. B. Gaillard, Birming-
ham, Ala; Mrs. Hattie M. Reese,
Albany, Ga; Mrs. F. A. Ponder,
st. Petersburg, Fla; Mrs. Ruby S.
Lyells, Jackson, Miss; Miss Ruth
Rush, Durham, N. c.; Mrs. Daisy
Taylor, Orangeburg, S. c.; Mrs.
Francis j. Pearce, Nashville, Tenn,
and Mrs. L. H. Golf. Covington,
Va.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-07-13
TOOK SPECIAL SUBJECTS

In the evenings she took advan-
tage of a special emergency class
being held at the Boston Evening
Clinic and studies physio- theraphy.
Her discharge came about June
1 and she was all set in bust
ness of her own, for awhile on
terminal leave she had made her
plans.
With the aid of CT loan, she
opened La Moderne Slenderizing
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-07-13
D DOCTORS
PRESCRIPTION
FOa THE SCALP

The hair roots are In the scalp.
The condition Of your hair does
often depend heavily on the natu-
raj health Of your scalp. Years ago,
DR.. Carnot invented a indicated
Z tar formula called Carbonoel which
l. mixed with Sulphur, Resorc1n
and Balsam of Peru Carbonoel u
such a strong, powerful antiseptic
and does such fine work In help
ing an itchy, bumpy and external
ly irritated scalp, that many doc
tors regard 1t highly and prescribe
1t for many scalp troubles. II your
scalp needs double strength tar
formula, write for this Doctors
genuine scalp formula now. It win
be sent to you all mixed and ready
10 use. Use 1t for Z days, and II you
are not satisfied, your money back.
Pay only $1.59 on delivery. This
includes everything. Don't pay q
penny more. You get 1t with fun
directions. Use the fin est
medicated tar scalp formula your
money can buy. Your hair and
scalp deserve fine care. Write now.
Send no money. Just your name
and address to-
Gold Medal Hair Co., Dept. SX-l2
81 Kings Highway
Brooklyn -, New Y0gk
JOTHi THIS FORMULA sasElse - -
Yes cent written lGedale 0eosy boek
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-07-13
Phi||y Wac Is
Making Use0f
Army Training
Opens Exclusive
Slenderizing Shop
With College Chum
BY GEORGE LYLE, JR.
For. the NNPA News Service

PHILADELPHIA.-How one ex-
servicewoman has turned expert
ence gained while serving Uncle
Sam to advantage was the SUBJ
iect of Mutual Broadcasting
System program last Saturday
night.
Emanating from Philadelphia's
station WHIP, Miss Minnie Patter-
son, 5512 Master Street, told Bill
Berns and Bill Raidt, both former
GI's, how she had qualified to take
part in their Opportunity, USA,"
program.
The show, featured a series of
interviews with veterans who have
started businesses or industrial
ventures of their own.
A native Philadelphia, 27year-
old Miss Patterson joined the
WAC in February, 1913. Her rise
in rank was swift and she was
assigned as lieutenant to Special
Services Administration in a camp
near Boston, Mass, where she
was in charge of athletics and rec
reation.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-07-13
Liberia Agrees
To Air Provision

WASHINGTON, d. C.-(NNPA)
The republic of Liberia has ac-
cepted the interim agreement, the
transit agreement and the trans
port agreement formulated at the
International Civil Aviation Con
ference in Chicago in 1914, the
State Department announced last
Wednesday.
Ethiopis. has accepted the in
term agreement and the transit
agreement but was not LISTED
among the Is governments accept
ing the transport agreement.
The agreements all concern in
ternational standards of CONNER
cial aviation.