davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-04-14
Coast Guard League
To Be Independent

Authorization for the Coast Guard
League to operate as an independent
veterans organization was granted
Friday after two-day conference
OF the groups national officers at
Coast Guard headquarters here.
The action was taken by Admiral
Joseph F. Farley, commandant, who
said the veterans group would be
formed July /. The conference dis
cussed policy and organization OF the
new group, and planned a national
convention for next fall
The organization, formed by men
IN service, has about 10000 members
and LOG chapters. With an estimated
potential membership of 100000, the
league expects to intensity its pro-
gram for new members after the
transition to an independent status
on july
Evening star., 1946-04-14
Hitler Held Successful
In Population Plan
BY the Associofsd Pfsxx

LONDON. April l3.-Adolf Hitler
was entirely successful" in his mas
ter plan for enlarging the German
population, liquidating European
Jewry, and reducing the birthrate
in non-German countries, the first
comprehensive account of the results
OF the war disclosed tonight.
In a l4-page report based on off,
cial Allied documents and captured
German files, the International
Committee for the Study Of Europ-
can Questions said the Allied victory
defeated Hitler's intention to estab-
lish Surplus Germans in occupied
territory.
The report disclosed that under
Hitler's "breed-for the e-Fatherland''
campaign. Germany's population in
creased l566,000 during the first
seven years of his regime.
1t added that Hitler, in seeking to
reduce the birthrate in non-German
countries, was able to keep II ,0OO, 900
to 10000, 900 men and women sep
arated from normal marriage rela-
tions for five years, and was sue
cessful to large extent" in lowering
the populatio in countries neigh
boring Germany.
During the four years Of war from
| 1914 to 1918, the decrease in births
in Germany was about 3,025 900
while during the first four years OF
World War II there was a decrease
OF only 7Gl 900, the report said.
A report to the United States
Army medical branch. the commit
tee survey said, showed there was no
abnormal increase in the death rate
in Germany during the war, no cpl
denies, and no increase in psychiat-
ric disorcers-even in children-due
to heavy bombing.
Evening star., 1946-04-14
In mrntnrtant

AUSTIN. BESSIE T. MCKINNEY. In
1us 81 seaF Tho moses sdss h
life three years ago today, April IA. 1943
Beneath the, cross of Jesus. beneath His
sacred breast,
that cross doth rest;
Upon that cross OF Jesus, stained with
blood so divire,
Joy and peace for the soul to rest, in Him
I'll always find.
Beneath that cross of Jesus, our loved
ones will abide,
For the love of Jesus on that cross, is
forever by their side;
They know no death. no sorrow, for while
They taste the bliss Of eternal Joy, they
THE cH1IDREN. En- 1HoMAs NJ n. AUSTIN, Jr
AND DELPH1A A. AUSTIN
BROWNE, JENNINGS SYLVESTER. A
Sroher rSqs q ESNN e rs Of B@owSn 9a5 ai
who departed this life one year ago to-
day, April IA, 1915
We did not know the pain you bore.
Nor did we see you die,
We only know you went away
= And did not say good-by.
EssIE. MAupE AMI AND BERNARD.
s.M2IFIl G1hhINs; So,fINg GESRGIANA. a and JAMES M
GiANA coLLfNs' who Aedf' depapted this Gn lie
eight ns IT years ago today, April 4. 1898; and
ohWES DAM MOEL
who died II years ago, March 90, 1929.
You've crossed the raging sea of time
And left me in storm;
The angry billows around me roll.
BY faith I'm sailing on.
With only one last hope in view,
And this ! know is true
You never can return to me,
But can come to you.
And when the storms Of life are past
And the mists have rolled away,
Ill fold this earthly tent of clay
And meet you some sweet day
DEVOTED GRANDDAUGHTER, " B.
BUTLER.
CROUCH. EDWIN c. In sad but loving
thoughts OF our beloved husband and
father, EDWIN c. CROUCH, who departed
this life 10 be with Jesus two years ago
today, April IA, 1914.
Where the trees and branches wave,
Lies the one we loved so dearly;
+ Tried so hard, but could not save
He little thought when leaving home
That he would never return,
That he so soon in death would sleep
Ano leave us here to mourn.
We watched you suffer day by day,
1t caused us bitter grief
To see you slowly pine away
And we could cot give you relief.
IT'S sweet to know, dear. we will meet
again,
Where parting is no more,
And where our darling husband and
father We loved so well
Has only gone before.
Evening star., 1946-04-14
William I. Manning Dies; Mrs. zourie P. Wade Dies
National Archives Emp|oye Al Buck Lodqe, Md.

William T. Manning, ST, employed
in the National Archives until he
became ill four years ago, died Fri
day at his home, 1880 Columbia road
NV.
He was descended from pioneer
families, including the Hempsteads
of Long Island.
In his youth, Mr.. Manning was
noted for his skill as an artist. He
also was well known as a student of
literature and history.
Surviving relatives are his sisters,
Mrs. Lucille Balch and Miss Fraude
Manning, with whom he resided:
three daughters, Mrs. Estelle Ro-
nero, Mrs. Marie Wright and Miss
Dolores Manning. and five grand
children.
Funeral services will be held at the
Hines funeral parlor, 290l Fourteenth
street NV, at l pm. tomorrow, with
burial at Fort Lincoln Cemetery
Evening star., 1946-04-14
Darn nf Tlranka

GERMAN, CORNELIUS NAYLOR. We
wish TO express our sincere gratitude TO
the many friends, relatives. neighbors and
the Rev. James Pinn, for their kind ex-
pressions OF sympathy and beautiful flowers
CORNELIUS NAYLOR GERMAN
FLORENCE GERMAN AND DAUGHTERS .
kHIEL, RUTH E. would like to thank
an OF my irlendS and nelshbors Rev. Dr..
sno Mrs. PreStcamp. Rev. Bureln, the
Sqnqay school teachers OF the Hamline
MethodlSt Church, Mr. Hall, Mrs leets
aao the stenoeTaphic section OF the Bureau
@ internal Revenue, also the teachers OF
foWeli ana West Schools for their kind
ness during our deep sorrow at the death
O. ogT beloved wife and mother, RUTH
HER HUSBAND, CHARLES A. KH1EL, AND
CHILDREN. 14s
ROANE, WILLIAM T. The wife and
family OF the late WILLIAM T. ROANE
NlsheS to thank the many relatives and
lflendS Tor their acts OF kindness, floral
uloutes and expressions OF sympathy at
the tune OF his death.
ELIZABETH ROANE AND FAMILY
SMITH, EDWARD. The family of the
late EDWARD SMITH OF 500 Kastle pl
ne, wishes TO express lis thanks and
grdQtude TO the pastor, officers, members
and clubs of Metropolitan Baptist Church,
also tbs several fraternal organiZa lions
Tor Their sympathy expressed during our
MRS. LUCY B. SMITH.
Evening star., 1946-04-14

Mrs. Zourie P. Wade, widow Of
Marcellus Eugene Wade, who was
postmaster for 40 years at Buck
Lodge, Montgomery County, Md,
died yesterday at her residence in
Buck Lodge. She was a native Of
Montgomery County.
Surviving are four sons, Marcellus
E., jr., John Paul, Crawford F. and
Finley v. Wade; a daughter, Mrs.
Gail Wade de Beck, and several
grandchildren, all OF Montgomery
County.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. tomorrow at the residence,
with the Rev. James P. Kerr, pastor
OF the Boyd .(Md) Presbyterian
Church, officiating. Burial will be
in Monocacy Cemetery, Beallsville,
Md.
Evening star., 1946-04-14
III. ). Plans ROUNDUP,
Mass Deportation
OF Nazis in China
BY the Associated Press

SHANGHAI, April 13.-Plans for
mass deportation of all Nazi Ger
mans in China were announced
today by American military author
tiles, who emphasized that, "We are
going to get them all-even those
who have been able to evade the
Chinese so far"
Chinese authorities already have
rounded up many Germans in
China. Most of these now are in
the Shanghai area, where the sit
uation is complicated by the pres
ence OF some 10000 Jewish and
other refugees who fled Germany
and Austria years ago to get away
from the Nazis.
Repatriation Order Modified.
Several months ago Chungking
issued a blanket repatriation order
for all Germans and Austrians. This
caused great alarm in Shanghais
ghetto, where many Jews feared
they would be forced to return to
anti-Semitic countries. Recently the
sweeping deportation policy was
modified to permit exemption of
persons who have neither acted
as spies nor been suspected of
espionage nor collaborated with
enemy nations during the war"
The new roundup thus involves
detection Of Nazis seeking camou-
fage amid the multitude of bona
fide refugees as we'll as those trying
to disappear into the vastness of
China.
Col. Richard c. Whitman of Lin
coin, Neb., repatriation chief in the
Chi Ia theater, said the Nazis to be
sent back to Germany probably
would be tried in war crimes courts
there. He said negotiations were
under way with Soviet, British and
French authorities for the return of
these repatriates to the respective
sections of Germany controlled by
those powers.
First Ship Sails in June.
The repatriation will be in Ameri-
can ships, the first of which is ex-
pected to sail next June with about
l 500 Germans, including wives and
children of alleged Nazis.
This by no means will complete
the repatriation of Germans from
China" Col. Whitman emLhasized
The list will continue to grow. as
evidence is still coming in"
Col. Whitman explained that
the repatriation was initiated by the
United States lin line with ou1
policy that all enemy nationals be
cleared from China-Germans as
well as Japanese.
He said 100000 japanese already
had been sent home from the China
theater. exclusive of Manchuria. anc
that the balance of $40 900 should be
out by the end of May, instead oi
September as originally scheduled.
Some 1l,00o Koreans, mainly des.
titute, also have been repatriated
Col. S. Whitman asserted, and
81 900 others are due to leave soon.
Evening star., 1946-04-14
Ground Forces Took
81% Of Army Losses
In War, Devers Says

World War II, the most techno-
logical OF all armed conflicts, put
just as much emphasis on the
ground soldier as did those wars
waged with the short sword and
the musket.
That is by way of explaining that
the ground forces-with whom. as
Gen. Marshall said, the fighting
never ceases night or day-absorbed
81 per cent of the American Army's
battle losses.
The infantry, which comprised
only 20.5 per cent Of the total
American strength overseas, took
10 per cent of the total casualties.
Such conclusion was reached
in a summary of the accomplish
ments of the ground soldier in a
War Department publication issued
yesterday by Gen. Jacob l.. Devers,
commanding general of the Army
Ground Forces. 1t reveals COW
erage of the multitudinous details
in the organizing. training, equip
ping and maintaining a 1000, 600
man ground force since its organi-
zation March 9, 1912, to the collapse
of Germany and Japan.
Those ground forces-the in
fantry, field artillery. cavalry, tank
destroyers, coast artillery Cnclud-
ing antiaircrafD and armored
forces-captured and disarmed g.
150,447 enemy troops.
All Divisions Sent Overseas.
Born at a time when the ground
fighting units of the United States
Army consisted of only % poorly
equipped and partially organized
divisions-10 regular and 18 Ma
tional Guard-the AGF raised 89
divisions and supporting troops.
Every one of these divisions was
sent overseas and 88 into combat.
BY new system of replacements,
the combat divisions were main
tained at or near their stipulated
strength, despite the fact that by
January, 1945, Al infantry regiments
in 10 divisions had lost from 100 to
200 per cent of their strength in
battle casualties alone.
BY May, 1945, the five hardest hit
divisions had suffered 176 per cent
battle casualties in all components
Yet substantially all losses were re-
placed.
Praises Record of Ground Soldier.
This is the record of the ground
soldier, the booklet said, He took
the ground and held it. He imposed
his will upon the conquered. He
was in the tradition of Bunker Hill
and Yorktown, of the Alamo. of
Shiloh and Gettysburg, of San Juan
Hill, of Belleau Wood and the Ar
gonne. Most of the sweat and blood
were his. His family shed most of
the tears"
The ground soldier also garnered
most of the highest Army awards
for heroism and sacrifice beyond the
call of duty.
OF the 276 Army men thus far
granted the Congressional Medal
OF Honor, 239 have been members
OF the Ground Forces, most of them
from the Infantry. Nearly half of
them died in their heroic service.
OF the 3,7oo Distinguished Service
crosses granted for World War II
herolsm, more than 80 per cent went
to ground Army personnel.
The 66 infantry divisions in com.
bat suffered 627,S69 casualties of
which l22,562 were killed in action
Ihe total casualties Of the five air.
borne divisions, is armored diyi-
slons, one cavalry and one mount
am division were 103,945, of which
2l,5s8 were killed in action.
Brightest star of Army Infantry
divisions in this war was the 3d
Division which ranked first with q
Evening star., 1946-04-14
Library Reading Groups
To Meet Tomorrow

DR.. Charles Hogan, who was with
Ambassador Winants Office in Lon
oon during the war, and DR.. Myer
Cohen. in charge OF the UNRRA dis
placed persons program, will be
guests at the first general meeting
OF the Public Library's IS reading
groups at 8 pm. tomorrow in the
National Archives auditorium.
Discussion subject will be Should
the World Fear America
Evening star., 1946-04-14
Miss FIoro Coolidge, los,
Cousin of President, Dies
BY the Asseeiatsd Press

MEDFORD, Mass, April 13.-Miss
Flora B. Coolidge, who recently cele-
brated her 1o5th birthday. died to-
day.
Aunt Of Arthur w. Coolidge, presi-
dent of the Massachusetts, Senate
and cousin Of President Coolidge
she was born in Hallowell, Maine.
February Is, l84l, lived in the same
Portland, Maine, house for 10 years,
and taught in the Portland High
School for so years.
Evening star., 1946-04-14
Itineront Takes OFT
10 Pairs of Pants,
Goats, Etc., Etc.
By the As.ociotsd Press

A 76-year-old man listed by po-
lice as an itinerant during a
routine investigation today re-
moved from his person: 10 pairs
of trousers and overalls, 10 coats
and jackets, 10 shirts, four caps,
an unestimated number of vests,
puttees, neckties and muffiers,
a whisk broom, four pennies,
five combs and a Chinese news
paper.
Police said the man told them
it might turn chilly"
Evening star., 1946-04-14

CORBIN DOROTHY. Offcers and Daugh-
ters of Dorcas Temple, 243 l. B. P. o. E.
of W, are requested to attend session of
pike. Arlington, Va, on Morday. April Is.
1916, at S:31 pm. to arrange for the
funeral Of our late daughter, DC2OTHE
CORBIN By order Of
ELLEN BRADLEY, DAUGHTER Ruler.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-12
BUILDING SUPPLIES

WATSON STANDARD PAINTS
for all uses and in all shades. Out
side and Inside Paint, Floor and
Deck Enamels, Stains. and Var
nishes. Also, other painting sup
plies. Falkner's Building Supply
Phone 10, Court street in front of
Courthouse. lO-4ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-12

GARD ELECTRIC FLYING-INSECT
Killer, Gard Electric Fence Con-
troller, Electric Door Chimes, In
fra-ElectriC Heate S, Electric Bot
tie Warmers, GE Heating Pads
and other electrical appliances.
observation-disclosures, Inc. 1872 N. VII
liam street, phone ITS. I'LL
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-12
HELP WANTED

WANTED - LABORERS TO CUT
and haul %pulpwoud. Good pay.
pleasant work. Transportation
free. +. B. Tindal, Jr.. Pure Oil
Bulk Plant, Norlina Road, phone
81. 4-lOti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-12

GARDEN TOOLS, AXES, CHICK
and poultry supplies, farm hard
ware and supplies, household
needs, fishing equipment, electri-
cal and plumbing needs at Wat
kiMs Hardware 60. l-4t,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-12

ONE BLACK, HORSE-MULE FOR
sale, weighing between 900 pounds
and 1000 pounds. 8 years old,
Guaranteed to work anywhere.
$3.50 with harness. H. w. Robert
son, Route l, Henderson, at Gill
burg. 1l-ltl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-12
Over -~ no >~z let"
PEOPERE Fiji NH0 ANN]S.>H (2EH/> &XH MV &A& DISPATCH CLASSIFIED
Want Daily WukFnYm!
LOST AND FOUND

STRAYED FROM MY PLACE ONE
red and white spotted bull weigh
ing $50 pounds. Notify Bat Steven
son of his whereabouts. Phone 6l5.
ll-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-12

a GOOD STOCK OF CHICKEN
Feeds, Dairy Feeds, Stock Feeds
and Baled Hay. Get your supply
now at c. J. Fleming Supply Co.
Montgomery street. l0-iti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-12
REPAIR SERVICES

SEE UPCHURCH & DAKkE ELEC-
trio Co., for your electrical on
tracing and repairs. Experienced
electricians to serve you. eff
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-12
INSURANCE
DO YOU KNOW

THAT FOR a sur
prisingly small amount you can
have your fire insurance policy
on your home amended to IN
clude the same protection against
windstorm. explosion, hail, fall
ing aircraft, riot and civil COM
motion and wild motor We
hicles? Details free. Come in,
write or telephone.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-12

ALL MAKE VACUUM CLEANERS
Repaired. Expert work. All jobs
guaranteed. See us for prompt,
courteous service. Tanner Sewing
Machine and Electric Shop. Phone
ll6-W. M-W-F-tt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-12
LIVESIOCk--CriiCkS

YOUNG MILK COW AND CALF
for sale. Henry Boyd, 621 Hillside
avenue l0-3tl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-12

GET SET FOR FISHING. SELECT
your equipment nov at Watkins
Hardware. Fish scIncs, gilt netting,
mlnnOW seineS, minnoW spoons,
metal tackle boxes, fish bait, fish
SCalcrS, mlnnUW buckets, fish
strings and nylon fishing lines. Fly
rod lines and fly rod reels. leader
sWiVcls with snaps, mosquito re-
pellents, Canoe and boat paddles,
oar locks and other items now at
Watkins Hardware Co. l1-4ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-12

IGNITION AND ELECTRICAL RE
pairing and re-WIring by u ex-
perienced mechanics will give you
more economical anu pleasing
driving. Cali us for service. Phone
Gl-JX Hester Motor Co. 1913 Hor-
e street. frl-tl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-12

WIN MOWERS SIARPENED
and repaired. We call for and de-
liver. All work guaranteed. Over
tons Lawn Mower Shop. Kittrell,
N, G.. 25-M-W-F-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-12
Pigs and Shoats

For Sale at High Price Warehouse.
See j. c. Abbott or j. c. White.
l0-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-12

SHOATS-I HAVE 40 HEAD OF
choice shoats, some bred gifts. Al
SO a nice COW for sale or trade.
Leon Harris, Spring Valley Road.
l0-4tl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-12

WE BUY COWS, CALVES, PIGS,
Hides, Chickens and Eggs. High
est prices paid in cash or trade.
Phone 1910. Woods Super Mar
ket. l0-l0tl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-12

"A DRILLED WELL IS THE MOST
satisfactory water supply. Write
for quotation, giving distance and
direction from YOU Post Office.
Heater Well Company, Raleigh,
North CarOlina.' Tiff
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-12
SPECIAL NOTICES

WAKE MONUMENT COMPANY,
sever day service, North Hender-
son, phone 1l0-J. 2O-27ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-12

lt&cls. Brass NoELlcs, CouplClS.
Members, Washers and Spigots.
FlrcStunc Store. 1U-and-l2
ATTENTION GARAGES, WE HAVE
q complete line of Sorcn>cn Car
burcator Repair Kits for Fords.
t~heNrulcts and P~lymoutils. Also
other Auto parts at Wholesale
plicc2. FITCStuHC Store. 9-N-l2
SPECIAL. NOTICES
WAKE MONUMENT COMPANY,
seven day service, North Hender-
son, phone 7l0-J. 2O-27ti
WANT TO MAKE MONEY HIGH
or prices are now being paid for
pulpWood which makes this a very
profitable business. See me for
full particulars. E. b. Tindal, Jr.,
at Pure Oil Bulk Plant, phone 81.
4-10ti
NEW YOUNGSTOWN KITCHEN
Cabinets and Equipment, General
Electric Appliances. Sunk raft
Lamps, Zenith Radio Batteries,
Flourcscoit Lighting Fixtures,
G-E Lamps, Electric Clocks and
other items at observation-disclosures,
Inc, 1872 N. William St, Phone l78.
6--6ti
YOU WILL FIND YOUR SPRING
cleaning needs at Watkins Hard
ware Co., Now Liquid Soap Fluid,
"White Cottage, for laundry, bath
and cleaning. MlOne hand soap for
quickly removing grease, CRIME,
rust, paint, ink and stains. Leaves
hands soft and white. Watkins
Hardware Co. 11-4ti
GET SET FOR FISHING. SELECT
your equipment nov at Watkins
Hardware. Fish scIncs, gilt netting,
mlnnoW seines, minnoW spoons,
metal tackle boxes, fish bait, fish
S~Calcrs, mlnnUW buckets, fish
strings and nylon fishing lines. Fly
rod lines and fly rod reels. leader
sWiVcls with snaps, mosquito re-
pellents, Canoe and boat paddles,
oar locks and other items now at
Watkins Hardware Co. l1-4ti
--C7- :.
AoO IAN SLl1L n MAZE "A
profit on the used furniture and
other odds and ends you viii want
to dispose Of in spring cleaning
your attic or basement, Let the
Dispatch want ads find your buy
er. ll-3ti
"a DDD ~ u71-I1 - 1-1IT ,-CC-,
satisfactory water supply. Write
Tor quotation, giving distance and
direction from yous Post Office.
Heater Well Company, Raleigh,
-
FOR A /! L Z S FOOT OR
cracking between the toes try ACC
ointment. 1t brings quick relief
from itching and burning. ACC
Ointment soothc> all skin lrrlta-
iVPoRT17T WHY NOR 2- p =
Paramg;nt F%termjDatine 1 CONF
P[4s "'a''6" WIZ ''l'St I"
~foacheS, pu&s, ants, etc. Prices
Roofing Company. r"o" fo- SoS;
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-12

TOOLS For CARPENTERS, Me-
chanics. farmers, gardeners md
home owners. We have a comp tie
selection. Open and box end W. n
ches of all kinds, rachets, : IS,
hand drills, blow torches, Vi es,
grinding wheels, hack saws, br; 'es
and bits, hammers, hatchets, OIL
dering irons, screw drivers, pl!lrS,
oil cans, adjustable Wrenc leS,
hoes, rakes, shovels, grass bla les,
ditch bank blades, tool boxes and
many others. Western Auto Aeso-
ciate Store, Opposite Postoftice.
l2-eod-5tl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-12
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE

The undersigned, having qualified
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-08
Tri-COunty Meeting
Held At Marietta

"A large number from Caldwell
and county attended the annual
meeting of the Tri-County fellow
ship association of the Churches of
Christ, held Sunday at the Central
Christian church in Marietta. Re-
presentatives attended from Noble,
Morgan and Washington counties.
The meeting opened with Bible
school at 9:30, followed by the wor-
ship service. Rev. B. H. Norris de-
livered the sermon. A basket din
ner was enjoyed at the noon hour.
Rev. C. S. Koch was the princi-
pal speaker in the afternoon, the
program being in charge of the
Marietta Christian Endeavor So
ciety.
The officers include: president,
Floyd Jackson; vice president,
Joseph Hartshorn and secretary,
Richard Pryor.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-08

Chicwak, ct al, to George and Mar
garet Chicwak. Noble township
78.42 acres.
Noble township trustees to Lill-
ian Cartel. Halley's Ridge ceme-
terry, lot Al.
Auditor Ray McVay to William
Taylor, Maple Heights, lot 5, 1901.
B. E. King to James Wickham,
East Union, lots Is, IA, Is, II and
SO.
R. B. and Alta S. Hurst to r. c.
Slack. trustee, Brookfield township
800 acres.
Auditor Ray McVay to Charles
Richards, Belle Valley, part of lot
2, $4,000.
Auditor Ray McVay to Eli Vein
ovich. Terrace addition, lots IA, Is,
and Is, $25.42.
Auditor Ray McVay to Edw. L.
Merry, Stock township, 63.02 acres,
$4,000.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-08-08
AWFUL RHEUMATIC
PAIN LEFT MANS
BODY IN 8 HOURS

"For years l had rheumatic pains
in the muscles of my shoulders, legs
and ankles, which finally got so stlH,
sore and painful that when l walked
I would finch with agony. got
RHU-AID and started taking it, and
the rheumatic pains began leaving
nv body in eight hours. Now the
pains are gone from my muscles en-
tirely. I fell like some other person,
and I praise RHU-AID to the sky"
This is a genuine testimonial from a
man living right here in this Vicin-
ity. e.
RHU-AID is the new liquid form
ula containing three valuable medi-
cal ingredients. These Three Great
Medicines, all blended into one, go
right to the very cause of rheumatic
and neuritis aches and pains. Miser-
able people soon feel different all
over. So don't go on suffering! Get
RHU-AID.
RaIston Pharmacy-CaIdweII
GiIIespie's Drug Store - Caldwell