davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-05-07
HELP MEN.

rspher' young man: 0G1p' 4 YOU are M smsitious, s
a6B1s sSsMAM re- odf1EsssAroR FEE @ e1per
enced preferred; permanent position 3;
e door. "11 The HEcHr eif e CO.. St. at IN
eSs0s 13s for kssk ss5 pub
xGENT 70 70 Geprssent s s.al sI estate Arm must
sfrfs tns sss ssa
1fia sai f'efx,iH fxkTs and stock
compensstion a aesoIdinas to ability s,Ssiility only onlyy
SutstsndiaRs ssha appl,fsnt
Hfk1INR sA HaRo PHssESaER 0s ESssizS AGENT United
Airlines; years college or equivalent; age
m.nen3 M &c ao immediate employment: start Is
q month. with periodic increases: Inter
views, 9 am. to pm. Room 124. Ma
HMEkIcAS AMER etsS''iRLN ixIRLNEs has openings for
reservation, and ticket agent, aged 21-30
single men, good appearance and PERSONAL
lns shift: salary. $40 to sl55 per mo; toS
sssa' IND 10. Room iSs.' National IA AIRPORT,
sPrRhH11GE Ss ri e FAINTER n for apt develop
aschiiRcT AZ aiiRi f''f AND CIVIL ENa1NEER to
be exper:. practical builder. exceptional
E1se SaRtsa fnsats slsry
competent architect with WASHINGTON ex-
perience having, some spare time for de,
sign stuay and detailing on L Tssidentnial
xscHTEGTtRAG EasTT to take
charge once estimating and order de-;
distributor. Must be familiar with resi-
Genital construction as we sell and install
position sas ass Sth s{s9
tration and layout with knowledgs Of
sp9asrapay apny fses bes ass sse sfa4 sa! top night
phases of sewing and fitting, also capable
Of supervsnx psSpls Agp1y eTPloymtnt
sth and E sts NV. Ill
ssE%i sss,y%snS; 4gR9Ply sR9g PofoMSc ! I xRMxTgkE
AUTO BODY aud fender man, experienced,
good working conditions, 5.day week; va
sa9n ssa9 wilson Tta DfS Blvd APPLY H4nsoa s Vs e.
400. ask for Mr.. Pritchard. -
AUTO BODY MEN' top salary, excellent
s7ss asofaia msa ave. sA i1s9 woffss
AUTO BODY MEN, 5-day week, S75; time
and half for overtime vacation with pay.
AEaseSyatsb AGfo BobY Na sErxik MN s and mechanic
wanted. General Motors dealer; ideal con-
ssssisat. ss!Sas w5! EoS6 55ss. PONTIAC 1921 Com
AUTO MECHANIC, frame and front con-
struction work; must be capable Of set
very good pay 5a-day week. MOTOR
SALES SALE G3s 1905 % " Virginia @ :asa ave- nssCls IL
portunity for experienced mechanics de-
! string good incomes: pleasant working
conditions, vacation with pay. permanent
Mr.. .Newby, cHERNER MOTOR CO.. 1881
AUToMoBILE MECHANICS, 2 men to
| work in Ford dealers service dept. 5h
days week. Fifty-fifty with guarantee.
"ss e.
Circle. Arlington, Va. Ia
Evening star., 1946-05-07
After Dark
News and Comment of the Night Clubs.
Trad. Mark REGISTERED q. 8. Patent ONE.

Powell, the blackface drummer,
whose antics on local vaudeville
stages have been applauded more
times than We can count. New
arrival at the Statler's Embassy
Room Thursday will be Dorothy
Shay, a handsome lass known as
the Park Avenue Hillbilly," who
aroused all sorts of enthusiasm back
in January when she appeared at
the Capitol Theater. The musical
chore there then will be divided be-
tween Ray Benson's Orchestra and
that of Fausto Curbelo. Eileen
Byrne, who arrived at the Mayflower
Lounge two weeks ago but was called
away on opening night, has re-
turned for what both she and the
Mayflower hope will be lengthy
stay. {. Allan King, who was held
over for a six-week stay last fall,
will return to the Trade Winds to-
morrow night to act as master of
ceremonies for the new show. Most
newsworthy note from there, how
ever. is Of Johnny Duggan, who
concludes lengthy engagement to-
night and goes on to whatever bet
ter things New York has to offer a
talented Irish tenor. Stan Cav
anaugh has a competitor in the
comic juggling field. chap named
Ben Beri. who is being pantomimi-
cally funny in the Shoreham Blue
Room shows these nights.
1t probably is not too late to tell
you about a recent unhappy night
at the 400. Joe Moss was out of
town and lass from the bookkeep-
ing department was assigned to the
Saturday night job of paying of the
help. She happily followed the GUS
tomary procedure of handing the
entertainers their salary checks for
Endorsement, then cashing them
She did not change the routine
when a handsome, dark, mustached
Evening star., 1946-05-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ATTENTION!-Automat record player
service; home service; motor fabrication
and minor adjustments. MCMAHON, sH.
i WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
debts other than those contracted by my
self. ROBERT ]. HARTMAN, Jr, 613
Rock Greek Church I'd. NV. 8.
ACCOUNTANT offers bookkeeping and tax
service from $3.50 per mo. WA. 1857;
CONTACT IENSEs-The latest achieve
ment of science: flt invisibly over the eye
in place of regular glasses. The most
beautiful pair of glasses never enhanced
any ones appearance. Contact lenses are
now worn. by stage, screen and concert
stars, athletes, businessmen and others.
who disdain glasses but must wear some
corrective optical device. Call for con-
/ Will NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for debts
incurred by any one other than myself.
MicHAEL sII.r F. snt;ns MARcd1No' IL lilo Wayne
NV Will NOT R BE REsfPoNsIBLE for any
debts unless CONTRACTED for by By myself
Alton st. Sc. Wash. 10, d. c. 9"
Evening star., 1946-05-07

MEN to hang awnings, experienced men
preferred. preference to discharged vet
erans: can use inexperienced men also.
r. c. NJ. BURTON & SON. ell E st. NV.
Evening star., 1946-05-07

Think Of your War Bonds in terms
Of financial security, freedom from
worry-and hold them. Add United
States Savings Bonds to them regu-
larry. You'll be surprised how easy
1t Is to accumulate a real stake, the
Bond way.
Evening star., 1946-05-07

lad stepped up and told her he was
Pianist Joe Masters. But the cheer
full tune she was humming turned
to fearful dirge a short time later
when she went upstairs to listen to
the music. That Joe Masters at
the piano was not the one she had
just paid of.
Evening star., 1946-05-07
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acid. Try Udea Tablets for quick relief. Over
zoo million used. Get 25c box Of Ud4a Tabae<s
from your druggist. First dose eonvinees q
DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-10-03
State Will Improve
Route 146 In Buffalo

Perry T. Ford, director of high
ways, stated today that sealed pro-
posals will be received at his of
fee in Columbus until 1000 o'clock
a. m, Tuesday, October 2, for i'm
provementS on state route lac, in
Buffalo township.
This road extends from Pleasant
City to Sarahsville and is also
known as state highway No. 500.
The proposed improvement is To-
Gated entirely in Buffalo township.
The highway will be graded and
paved with side approach, mail box
turnout, BERN material and con-
tructing a continuous concrete slab
bridge over Buffalo Creek.
The estimated cost has ben set at
$48, ,45000. The contract must be
completed not later than Auugst 81,
1947. The length of the improvement
is $50 feet or 0.142 miles.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-10-03
Edw. L. Merry Named
Big Gifts Chairman

Edw. L. Merry, Caldwell, has ac-
cepted the craftsmanship of the big
gifts phase of the Caldwell and
Noble county solicitation of funds
for the Zane Trace Area council,
Boy Scouts of America, of which
Noble county is part.
The big gifts drive will be made
on or about October 8, of all
business places here. Each person
that contributes ten dollars or
more will become a sustaining
member of the Zane Trace area
council.
The county chairman, Dalton
Whealdon, will complete the or
ganization this week of the COM
mittee of the house to house can
vas in this community and the
county.
The local Boy Scout troop No.
83 will conduct a scrap paper drive
in Caldwell and Belle Valley next
Saturday, October 5.
The Methodist church Scout
Tuesday evening voted
to sponsor a cub scout pack and
named Anthony Thomas as their
cubmaster All boys of nine, ten
and II years of age are eligible to
belong.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-10-03
COzier Wood Building
Under Extensive Repairs

The 29O foot long building on
Miller street, owned by Clyde
Robinson of Stafford and occupied
by the Cozier Wod Container COM
pany with headquarters in Cleve-
land, is being completely re-
modelled before actual production
of the branch company begins.
Local labor is being employed.
Improvements include new support
posts, new walls, new roofing and
the entire building sealed with an
imitation brick fabric. When COM
pleted it will add much to that
section of Caldwell.
Actual date as to when the Co.
zier company can start production
is yet undetermined, but should
be in the near future.
The company will produce wire
bound crates as their main pro-
duct.
Headquarters for the Rural Elec-
trification program in this county
have been moved to the Gould
Brown building nearby with
downtown offices in the l. o. o. F.
building.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-10-03
New Dry Cleaning Plant TO Be
Located Here By Carl r. Johnson

A veteran of World War II, Carl
r. Johnson, native of Newcomers
town and now of Cambridge, will
open a modern dry cleaning plant
in Caldwell, located in the Kirch-
ner building on West street.
Mr.. Johnson is installing his
modern and all new equipment in
the building at 513 West street, on
which he has taken a long time
lease.
"The Dun Rite Cleaners" will
feature 60 minute service with
odor-less cleaning. All the machin-
cry used will be of the Columbia
Synthetic cleaning unit.
Present plans call for the plant
to be open to the public within
ten days.
The new business man for Cald-
well and Noble county is a son of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Johnson, New
comerstown. A graduate of the
Newcomerstown high school, he
operated and managed the Oxford
cleaners in that city, before going
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-10-03
Over 800 Expected
TO Attend Initial
Holy Name Rally
Rev. Michael COnnelI,
Prominent Speaker,
Secured For Occasion

On Sunday, October 13, the clergy
and laymcn of the IL Catholic
churches and missions, comprising
the Visitation deanery, of the Steu-
benville diocese, will assemble in
Caldwell, In manifestation of their
faith and to accept the pledge to the
Holy Name.
Elaborate plans are being made
for this rally, which will be held
on the esplanade of the court house
at Z:l5 p. m, commencing with the
pledge to the Holy Name by the
Very Rev. B. ]. Mates, Fulda, and
concluding with solemn benediction
OF the blessed sacrament
The point of assembly will be at
st. Philomena's Catholic church.
Beltord street, where the procession
will form at las p. m. Pastors from
the various congregations will head
their respective groups and continue
IN line of march until the esplanade
is secured by the entire BODY.
1t is expected that approximately
800 persons throughout the deanery,
including Guernsey, Monroe and
Noble counties, will be on hand for
this initial Holy Name rally.
Officers and member of Father
Kleuber council, No. 1865 Knights
of Columbus, Caldwell, are assisting
Rev. Stephen A. Pekalla, st. Philo-
mena pastor, and Re. John Jack
son, Lore City, deanery director for
the Holy Name Society, in working
out the details for this religious
demonstration.
An improvised construction will
be erected on the esplanade to pro-
vide appropriate altar accomoda-
tons.
The speaker for the occasion will
be Rev. Michael NJ Connell, o. P,
Dominican priest, from Columbus.
Father Connell is regarded as an
outstanding speaker, and is widely
known for his expressed viewpoints
on Christianity.
Immediately following the sermon
by Father Connell, solemn benedic-
ton will be rendered. Celebrant at
benediction will be Rev. Stephen
Pekalla, st. Philomena church, as
sisted by Rev. ]. J. Finan, st.
Joseph's church, Burkhart, deacon.
and Rev. A. G. Nickel, st. Henry's
church, Harriettsville, sub-deacon.
Rev. John Jackson, SITS. Peter and
Paul church pastor, Lore City, will
be master of ceremonies.
Singing of the benediction hymns,
20 Salutaris Hostia" and "Tantum
Ergo Sacramentum", will be by the
assembled group. The rally will con-
dude with singing of Holy God
We Praise Thy Name.
Pastors making up the Visitation
deanery and expected to attend this
demonstration, include: the Right
Rev. Monsignor Gilbert Mehlor,
Woodsfield; Rev Noah Brumer,
Miltonsburg; Rev. J. J. Finan, Burk-
hart; Rev. George Drescher, Cam
bridge; Rev. Celestine Drexler,
Rev. John Jackson, Lore
City; the Very Rev. B. J. Mates,
F ulda; Rev. J. J. Donaldson, Berne;
Rev. A. c. Nickel, Harriettsville;
and Rev. Stephen A. Pekalla.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-10-03

into the army in February, 1888.
He was released from the service
last March, after serving three
years.
Johnson is married to the former
Evelyn Freeman of Cambridge and
they have one son, Ronald Lee,
eight months old. For the time be-
ing, they will maintain their home
at 430 Clark street, Cambridge.
Johnson will be assisted in the
new business by two brothers,
John and Donald J. Johnson, both
of whom have wide experience in
dry cleaning.
All new equipment will be used
and it is considered to be the finest
in this part of the state.
The Kirchner electric shop is
now located in their new building
on North street.
The community of Caldwell vel
comes Johnson and his dun Rite
Cleaners, as they take their place
among the other business estab-
lshments here.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-10-03
State Director To
Speak At Meeting

Harry &. Ramsower, state di-
rector of extension work in Ohio,
will be the principal speaker at the
county wide Achievement Day
meeting, to be held in Caldwell,
Thursday, October 18th.
The all day meeting will be held
at the Caldwell Methodist church,
with a pot luck dinner at the noon
hour. County agent Floyd Hender-
son and home demonstration agent
Mrs. Margaret Donohoo, are in
charge of the program. which is
now being compiled.
All the women in the county,
who have participated in extension
work, are invited to this achieve
ment day meeting.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-10-03
Veterans Housing
Problems Loom For
Commissioners
CT Housing May Be
Sold At Emergency
End, State Explains

The Noble county commissioners
have been advised by E. c..
Schuessler, chief counsel for the
attorney generals office, that if
they use their state grant of over
Sl2,OOO.00 for the veterans housing
program, they may sell these prop
critics at the end of the period of
emergency and turn the funds
realized over to the county general
fund
Commissioner from the various
counties in Ohio gathered last
week In Columbus to present their
individual problems arising out of
interpretations of the recently en-
acted legislation appropriating
S6,OOO,000 in state funds for dis
tribution to the counties upon ratio
OF the county population to the
state-Wide population.
The Noble county commissioners
have not yet perfected a local set
up but they have indicated they
will participate in the program. It
is hoped they will start the ball
rolling soon in order that all vet
Grams here might get some idea of
how and when they will benefit
Representatives of various boards
throughout the state asserted that
not only were their respective al
locations "only a drop in the buck
ct" but that in the smaller coun-
ties which received comparatively
small ALLEGATIONS from the state the
commissioners were confronted
with the problem of distribution of
the funds over the entire county
when single community required
all or more than the grant received
from the state.
Questioned concerning an inter
pretation of the Housing Act in
which it is provided that title re-
main in the hands of the board of
county commissioners, while at the
same time authorizing the commits
sioners to lease veterans housing
projects, Schuessler told the com
missioners that the courts have
taken the position that broad in
depreciation should be given to
laws in which there is such am
biguity.
Schuessler pointed out the COM
miSSioners could retain a title int
crest, without holding fee simple to
the property, just as an interest is
by 99-year lease.
He also advised the commits
sioners that there was nothing in
the act which would prohibit the
commissioners from designating a
private individual, company or cor
poration as the administrator of
such a veterans housing project,
and to collect rentals upon such
property.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-10-03
State President To
Sneak At Meeting

Joe Thomas, president Oh !lie
Ohio Trustees & Clerks association
will be the principal speaker Wed, @
nesdav mt W morning, October 9th, when
the Noble county association holoS
their annual meeting. 49,
H. E. Sullivan, president OF tne
local organization, stated the meet
inc would be held in the Common on
pleas s courtroom, beginning at 9:3o
o'clock. III hor, IN
this county, will speak on the cur
rnnt I nroblems confronting all
trustees and clerks. , e.or,
A 100 per cent attendance from
the IS townships in this county is
desired.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-10-03
Republican Rally Is
Slated For Saturday

All state, district and county Re-
publican candidates will appear at
the first Republican rally to he
held in Caldwell, Saturday evening
at o'clock in the courthouse park,
according to an announcement
made today by Willard Hickman,
chairman of the executive commit
tee here.
The caravan will arrive in Cald-
well with the state speakers at 2
o'clock and the program will be-
gin Immediately. In the event of
inclement weather, the rally will
be held in the high school auditor
ium.
Congressman P. w. Griffiths will
come to Caldwell for the rally and
then accompany the caravan to
McConnelsville, where a big dis
trict rally is being planned.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-10-03
This Complaint Would
Never Have Come From
The Church of Christ

The Methodist church in
Caldwell filed a complaint at
the regular meeting of council,
Tuesday evening, that too
much water was seeping into
their basement from the street
and they asked that the situa-
tlon be remedied Immediately.
Unlike their sisters and
brethren of the First Church
of Christ, the good Methodist
members were probably horri-
flied at the thought of so much
water and mindful of the fact,
the council said they would
give the matter their un-div-
ided attention.
Other than the above, onIv
routine business matters oc-
cupied the council Tuesday
evening for their October
meeting.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-10-03
Low Temperature
Ushers October In

A low temperature of 80 degrees
ushered in the month of October
to Noble county but no official
frost was recorded according to
Frank Burlingame of Sharon.
In the opinion of Noble county'S
official weather man, the frost was
prevented by the high winds and
clouds.
A few of the lower sections in
the county, particularly in the
easter part, reported a light but
not a killing frost.
A particularly heavy and killing
frost spread over the entire of
Noble county, Tuesday evening, the
first of the year and forerunner
Of what is coming.
The customary damage to crops
was reported but most of the farm
ers had been prepared.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-10-03
County School
Bus Inspection
Starts Thursday
Inspection Opens
At Batesvil'e; State
Patrol In Charge

The state highway patrol will
hold their annual inspection of the
Noble county school buses, begin
ming Thursday, October 3, accord
ing to an announcement made to-
day by H. c. Secrest, superintend-
ent of the county schools.
Individual drivers have been
notified by mail as to the place and
time of inspection. Panel deliveries,
private cars and station wagons do
not have to be presented for in
spection.
The drivers will be asked for
their chauffeur's Incense, registra-
ton certificate for bus, time sched-
u1e and drivers certificate.
The inspection will begin at 8
o'clock, Thursday morning, when
Beaver and Wayne townships will
be inspected at the Summerfield
high school,
At 2 o'clock, Thursday afternoon,
the patrol will be at Sarahsyille
for inspection of all buses in Cen
ter. Buffalo and Seneca townships.
Friday, October 4, inspection of
the Elk township buses will be
made at Harriettsville. The time IS
8 o'clock.
Caldwell, Sharon and Fulda, are
scheduled for o'clock, Monday
morning, October 7. Inspection will
be held at the Caldwell State
highway garage on south west
street.
Buses from Jackson, Dexter City
and Middleburg will be inspected
at o'clock and those from Belle
Valley and Brookfield at 2:30 p. m.
All inspections on Monday will be
held at the State highway garage.
Report of the inspection will be
made at a later date and comes
from Columbus.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-10-03
:Secrest Demands
Repeal OF 0PA
At Marietta
Says Congress Has
Made Political
Football of Issue

Bob Secrest, candidate for cong
ress, demanded repeal of all OPA
except rent control, in a speech at
a large Democratic rally in the
court house in Marietta, Monday
night.
Of the OPA question, Secrest
said: "OPA is one of the live is
sues of the day and have never
been one to duck or straddle an
ISSUE"
Speaking of the OPA he asserted
that congress made political
football of it. The bureaucrats, by
dictatorial and silly policies, have
completed the wreck.
81 don't see any way, or any
place, to put another patch on the
old tube. Let us throw it away
and give a fair trial to the greatest
of all price controls, free competi-
ton. If that fails to meet expecta-
tions, a satisfactory solution can
be adopted.
''While, however, the acute houS-
ing shortage exists, measure OF
rent control will be needed. Where
Injustice in rentals prevails, either
to the tenant or landlord, author
ity exists to correct 1t.
"Production is the only way to
get competition and time has prov
en- that OPA retards production.
The sooner it is killed, the sooner
meat and other products will flow
to market, the sooner the working
man will find meat in his dinner
pail.
''There are two head of cattle,
and an equal number of hogs
sheep, and lambs for each person
in the United States. / want to see
more meat on the plate and less
on the hoof. n
"I will vote to repeal OPA, with
the exception of rent control ana
at the same time do all 1 can to
stop the expectation all over the
world of meat, sugar, and manu-
factured articles that Americans
cannot buy. l can't understand
whv Congress- adjourned without
acting to keep in this country
things our own people need.
"Inflation is caused by much
money and too little to buy. 1t
would be hard to imagine less
goods than exist under OPA at the
Some prices may increase but
7 think competition and increased
production will soon bring them 70
reasonable levels. 1t not, I'll be the
first to demand remedy;
at is foolish to contend that the
government needs the emergency
6owers in peace that were required
during the fighting of the greatest
war in history. Such demand can
come onlv from those who swing
in swivel chairs and want TO holo
their jobs"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-10-03
Free Methodist To
Have Quarterly Meeting

The Free Methodist churches Of
the GAINESVILLE district will be re-
presented by their pastors and
various lay members at the first
quarterly conference for this year
which will be held on the Pomeroy
circuit Saturday.
In connection with the confer
ence there will be services begin
ming Thursday evening and contin-
uing each evening over Sunday.
Rev. r. B. Maxwell, superintend-
ent of the district, will be in charge
of the meetings. The preaching in
the evening services will be done
by the pastors of the district. Rev.
Maxwell will deliver the sermon
Sunday morning.