davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-01-29
Iranians Expected
To Meet Reds Today
To Settle Dispute
UNO Sources Are Hopeful
Thot PorIey Will Ease
Tension Over Dispute
BY the Associated press

| ~ eAiS faoSOCldtSQ fIeSS.
LONDON, Jan. 29.-Represent-
atives of Soviet Russia and Iran
were expected to meet today to
seek a solution to the Russian
Iranian dispute, one of three in
ternational controversies before
the United Nations Security
Council.
Trans new Premier, Ahmed
Qavam Es Saltaneh, disclosed In
Teheran that he had instructed Ali
Soheily, Iranian UNO delegate, to
confer with Soviet Vice Foreign
Commissar Andrei Vishinsky in a
new effort to settle the dispute by
direct talks.
United Nations sources said they
had high hopes that the confer
ence would lease the tension"
Russian Proposal.
Delegates speculated that the new
Iranian government, known to have
a more friendly attitude toward
Russia, might agree to vishinsky's
suggestion that the Security Coun-
Gil leave aside" the CONTROVERSY
pending direct Moscow-Teheran
negotiations.
Vishinsky made that proposal
yesterday in a speech before the
l1-nation council after S. H. Ia
qizadeh, chief Iranian delegate.
had repeated Iranian charges of
Russian Intervention" in Soviet
occupied Azerbaijan Province.
Soheily, former Premier of
Iran, speaks Russian f1uently and
has been friend of Vishinsky for
many years.
While the delegates expectantly
awaited their meeting, the Iranian-
Russian question remained on the
Councils agenda for further debate
when the Council convenes again
at 3 pm. 90 am, EST tomorrow.
Bloom Pounds Table.
An American proposal to set up an
1l-member committee to seek fur
ther contributions to UNRRA from
United Nations members was
adopted unanimously by the As
sembly's Social and Humanitarian
Committee after a table-pounding
speech by Representative Sol Bloom,
Democrat, of New York.
Mr.. Bloom won over the votes Of
several Latin American countries
which previously had announced
they were not able to promise any
further financial help to UNRRA.
Help, any kind of help" Mr..
Bloom said, ''is needed now, not
sometime in the future. There is
starvation facing millions upon mil
lions of people in the world. We
have a duty to them"
He said the resolution did not
commit any government to definite
help and admitted there were ma
tions which could not be expected
to contribute much.
Site Problem Remains.
Meanwhile, early settlement of
the UNO's chief organizational prob
lem appeared likely.
Settlement of this issue would
(See TTNO PoCe A-90
Evening star., 1946-01-29
"a Killed, 14O Injured
In japanese Train Crash
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TOKYO, Jan. 29-Twenty- -four
persons were killed and 140 injured
yesterday when an electric train
raced out of control for 10 kilometers,
sped through two stations and
jumped the track at a curve.
The two-car train was jammed
with passengers en- route to their
homes near the Atsugi Airfleld.
It broke loose after. the motorman
got of to repair part and within
a matter of seconds was speeding
backward unnamed. Passengers
were packed so tightly into the cars
that the conductor was unable to
make his way back toward the con-
troll cabin.
Evening star., 1946-01-29
Bavaria Is Reported
Being Discussed as
Possible Homeland
BY MICHAEL GOLDSMITH

Associated Press Foreign Correspondent.
BAD TOELz, Germany, Jan.
29.-An American Sd Army in
telligence report on the infiltra-
tion of Polish Jews into the
American occupation zone of
Germany said today the move
ment was financed and organ
lied by Zionist groups within
Poland.
The report, which I have seen,
but which has not been made public
officially, said the majority of Po-
lish Jews were determined to reach
Palestine, but that the Jews infil-
trating into the American zone had
Evening star., 1946-01-29
Writer Says Army Probe Found
Ziionists Movinq Polish Jews
Displaced Persons
Problem Is Acute,
McNorney Reports
BY the Associated Press.


BERLIN, Jan. 29.-The Ger
mans are becoming more out
spoken in their criticism of AL
lied occupation policies, Gen.
Joseph T. McNarney, American
commander in Germany, de-
clared today, but their behavior
thus far has been better than
expected, perhaps because of an
exceptionally mild winter.
The problem of displaced persons
has become SO acute, however. that
Gen. McNarney, in his monthly re-
port for December, urged immediate
lntergovernmental action to take
of American hands more than ESQ.,
(See McNARNEY PAGE ADJ
Evening star., 1946-01-29

general harmony in the garment
industry.
Nevertheless. before leaving Of
ficial life, Mr.. Hopkins performed
one more important duty-this time
for the new occupant, Mr.. Truman.
In the spring of 1945 he visited
Moscow and London to iron out
number of problems that were
threatening Allied harmony, among
them the Polish boundary dispute.
Mr.. Hopkins also laid the ground
work for the important Potsdam
lContinued ON PAGE A Col n
Evening star., 1946-01-29
japs Made Yanks Celebrate
Roosevelt Death, Court Told
BY the Associated Press.

I BY the ASS0clated Press.
TOKYO, Jan. 20. - American
prisoners of war were forced to en-
tertain at a Japanese party cele-
brating the death of President
Roosevelt, it was charged today in
specifications referred to the 9th
Army for the trial Of Capt. Yihichi
! Sakamoto.
Evening star., 1946-01-29
Senators Delay Action

The Senate Military Affairs
Committee today put off ac-
tion on the problem of de-
mobilization pending a report
from the War Department on
the eight-point program rec
commended recently by a sub
committee headed by Senator
Johnson, Democrat, of Colo
RADIO.
Earlier Story on Page A-2.)
Evening star., 1946-01-29
Unfit Men Used
|0n|nte||igence,
zachariasSays
Jops Well Informe
On Hawaii Setup,
Officer Testifies
BY CARTER BROOKE JONES.


The Pearl Harbor Committee
was told today by Capt. Ellis M.
Zacharias, veteran naval intel
ligence officer, that the Navy has
failed for years to detail intelli-
gence work to officers fitted for
1t, and that was one reason
Washington did not realize in
1941 that Japan was about to
attack. the Pacific Fleet at Pearl
Harbor.
Questioned by Senator Ferguson.
Republican, of Michigan, Capt.
zacharias said, There has been an
entire disregard of the fundamental
requirements of intelligence" and
so the Office of Naval Intelligence
failed to evaluate realistically the
mass of information it accumulated
before the surprise attack.
Capt. Zacharias, who has spent
25 years in naval intelligence, but
at the time of Pearl Harbor was
commanding a cruiser in the Pa
cific Fleet, said some of the off,
GERS assigned to intelligence were
excellent at sea, but entirely un-
fitted by training, experience and
temperament for this vital work.
Seven Chiefs in Five Years.
Senator Ferguson brought out
that the Navy Department fire.
quently changed the head of its
intelligence Office.
There have been seven directors
OF intelligence in the past five years,
Capt. Zacharias said.
Capt. Zacharias, who is regarded
as an expert on Japan and speaks
the language, said he was convinced
the enemy knew everything we were
doing" in Hawaii before they at
tackled.
Il think they well knew we had
no carriers in the harbor the morn
ing of December T." he added.
The captain said he thought the
japanese knew what radar equip
ment we had and the hours 1t was
operated.
Benefit From Alert Seen.
Senator Ferguson reverted to testi-
mony to the effect that Army and
Navy heads in Washington observed
the utmost secrecy in warning their
commands in Hawaii of impending
war for fear the japanese might
find out what they knew.
IF the Japanese did know we had
alerted the Army and Navy in
Hawaii, wouldn't it have been to
the benefit of the United States?"
the Senator asked.
YES" Capt. Zacharias replied,
1T might have caused them to call
OF the attack"
Representative Gearhart, Repub-
lican, of California, stirred a poll
tical flareup at the inquiry today
when he asked Capt. Zacharias if
Hawaii didn't lack enough planes
in 1941 because Harry Hopkins
was sending them across the At
lantic."
This interjection Of the name of
the late President Roosevelt's chief
adviser, who died in New York to-
day, brought a sharp objection
from Senator Lucas, Democrat, of
why bring Harry Hopkins into 1t
at this late date?" Senator Lucas
demanded.
"Is the Senator from Illinois so
uninformed," Mr.. Gearhart retorted.
that he doesn't know Harry Hop
kins was making the ALLEGATIONS"
Representative Cooper, Democrat,
OF Tennessee, acting as chairman,
held that Mr.. Gearhart might pro-
ceed "in order"
do understand that the gentle
man from California is not in
inquired Senator Ferguson.
of Michigan.
MIR. Cooper said his ruling that
(See PEARL HARBOR, Page A-l21
Evening star., 1946-01-29

(See JEWS, Page A-12D
Evening star., 1946-01-29

(See LABOR, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1946-01-29
Lute Bulletins
UNO Names Tryqve Lie

LONDON R-Trygve Lie,
Norway's Foreign Minister, to-
day was nominated by the
l1-member Security Council
for the internationally inn
portant post Of secretary gen.
eraI of the United Nations
Organization.
Earlier Story on Page A-3.)
Senators Delay Action
Evening star., 1946-01-29

(See PRICES, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1946-01-29

(See WHITE HOUSE, Page A-3J
Evening star., 1946-01-29

(See McNARNEY, Page AID
Evening star., 1946-01-29

See UNO, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1946-01-29

Continued on Page A-4., Col.
Evening star., 1946-01-29

(See HENRY, Page A-30
Evening star., 1946-01-29

(See PEARL HARBOR, Page A-123
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-07-05

ia in napolnjeno znajinimi obla-
cili in odejami. Poglej, il tega
spletem coin.
In pokazal je Naoli, XII Sc je
cudila njegovi iznajdljivosti,
kup liam in vrbovih Sip, XII je le-
zal ma bregu jezera in XII so ga
brez dvoma a prinesli tia, da
zgradijo kak jez ali ograjo.
- Zate je res vse mogoce, je
vzkliknila obcudovaje. Tvoja
misel je izborna. Prinesem tt
takoj vrvi, da DO najin co1nie
mocnejsi, IN kozuhov, da jih po-
loziva ma stene, kakor tudi smo-
le, da zasmolis vse spranje.
Moral Sc je nasmehljati ME-
nemu navdusenju.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-07-05
(Naddl ljeUussje)

Ia neprilika je spravila Mao
10 v slabo voijo IN sla je K dru-
GIN vratom, potem k tretjin1 in
cetrtin. Pred vsaka je bill ka-
elk Yappan postavil strazo. Vsi
izhodi podzemskega svetisea,
cello najskrivnejsi, SO bill stro-
60 zastrazeni.
v svojem obupu je mladenka
sklenila, vrniti Sc k Lionelu;
toda pref je stopila v svoje sta
novanje in vzela yes zivez, XII ga
je, mogla dobiti, seboj: sadja
koruznih kolacev, cokolade, ma
pravljene ma starinski nacin z
vanilijo in disavami, in kup ko-
kinega listja, XII utesi lakoto in
zejo. LIE tezavo je nesla ia to-
vor " zlati rudnik.
Smeh in poljubi Lionelovi so
jo takoj pomirili in okrepili.
- Kaj Sc je zgodilo? jo je
vprasal, ko je videl memo resno
oblicje.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-07-05

Lionel je molcal.
Nekaj drugega mi je pri-
slo ma mise1, je dejal cez nekaj
.trenutkov.
- Kaj?
Voda slapa pada v jeze-
70. Toda kan Sc odteka voda je-
zera?
Po podzemskem kanalu v
morje, XII je cisto blizu.
- Pogumen clovek bi Sc pu-
still nesti cd derocega toka do
morja.
- To bi bilo blazno, kajti
razbil bi Sc oh cereh; Moral bi
biti povit v zimnice in tako
oklopljen proti ostrim skalam.
Sal vidis, da je to nemogoce.
- Poslusaj, pred nekaj lett sc
je neki American dal zapreti v
sod, XII je bill v notranjosti poln
blazin in Sc je tako spustil pre-
ko velikanskega niagarskega
s1apa. Srecno je prisel preko
slapa in zgodilo sc mu nj prav
mic. Midva morava storiti isto.
- Kje najdes tax sod? -
- Nadomestim ga z veliko
okroglo kosaro, spleteno IL vrb-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-07-05

Jack Ganson, pospesevalec
rokoborbnih predstav v Cleve-
landu poroca, da so vsi protest.
jonalni rokoborci odsi ma po-
letne poeitnice in da sc DO me-
SEGA oktobra obnovilo prihodnjo
sezono, XII DO Sc vecja in po-
polnejsa. cd pretekle. Y minuli
seziji je 110,500 oseb obiskalo
rokoborbne predstave v Cleve-
landu. Tekom poletja bo Mr..
Ganson odsel ma potovanje in
spotoma naredil pogodbe z maj
boljsimi rokoborci, kateri bodo
nastopili v prihodnji sezoni.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-07-05
BUJDIIIN DEMANT
GUSTAV LE ROUCE

- Ma za1ost so vsi izhodi "a
strazeni, je odgovorila obupno.
- Tudi oni, hi vede v votlo
drevo?
- Rekla sem, vsi izhodi.
.Ujetnika sva. ,
- Ne obupaj, ze najdeva ka-
ko sredstvo!
- Nemogoce.
Obmolknila sta vkljub skr-
benz in uzivala sreco, da obje-
mata drug drugega.
Lionel je pregledoval vso ja-
mo z ostrim pogledom obupan-
ca, hi vcasih lie najde resitev
tudi najbolj nenogocega pro-
blema..
- Ali bi ne mogla tam-le ma
prosto? je vprasal nenadoma.
In pokazal je Naoli razpoko
v stropu, skozi katero Sc je kra-
del lunin zarek in napolnjeval
zlati rudnik z mehko, valujoco
modro polteno.
- Nemogoce, mu je odvrnila,
obok je previsok in razpoka je
preozka.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-07-05

- Ne pretirajva, je dejal. Ma
svojih potovanjih po sundskih
otokih sem videl, kako so ia
vanci gradili take colne. Poven
tt pa, da obstoja le en- odstotek
moznosti, da Sc ne ubijeva.
- Dobro, pa skupno umrje-
va, je vzkliknila in sc vrgla Lii
onelu v narocje.
Gorece in dolgo sta Sc polju-
bovala, potem je Naola odsla
nazaj gor. A pred odhodonn mu
je zabieala BE enkrat:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-07-05
Moi

napravijo vec skode v Zed. drza-
yah kot pa ogenj. JAZZ imam
vacuum cistilec, XII umori mole.
Brezplaena preizkusnja. Takoj
$25, ostalo ma odplacila. GA
ALTO, ali pisite ma Advt. Suite
Is, ma 1926 Euclid Ave.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-07-05
POhiStvO naprOdai

set "a druzabno sobo; 3 koma-
di, in set "a spalnico, 8 komadi,
modroc in vzmeti. Vse " mai
boljsem stanju in po zmerni &C.
nj. Ia podrobnosti poklicite
KE 5235.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-07-05
aIRAN 3

50 virgil Misterijo v jeco, sredi
.katere se je dvigal kol. Priyezali
so jo ma Ia kol Ia vsake cetrt
ure je prise1 Indijanec, okrasen
2 diademom il mnogobarvnih
peres in sc preprical o njeni
prisotnosti.
(Ddlje prshodnjit)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-03-21

of the three. 1t is "The Turquoise"
and the story is laid in New Mexico
and New York during the seventies.
The heroine is Santa Fe Cameron,
child of a Spanish mother and a
Scotch father. When she is very
young an Indian by the name of
Natanay gives her a turquoise anu
let as a keepsake and it is this In
dian symbol of the spirit which DOM
mates her life and gives the book
it's title. After she leaves New
Mexico and goes to New York she
moves in the company of Ward Nc
Alister and Mrs. Astor, but visits a
dreary cell in the tombs as we'll She
eventually returns to New Mexico
and finds her place in the life there.
A number of donations have been
received by the library recently in
Guiding books and magazines. Don
ors of books were Chloe Pierce and
Ray Tilton, recently returned from
the European theatre of war.
Magazines were given by Mollie
Patton, nellie Startzman, Audrey
McFerren, Mary Iams, Anna Gore,
and Ruth Knox.
Library hours are from 10 to 4:30
Monday through Saturday and from
$50 to 800 on Saturday evenings.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-03-21
Homer Elliott Loses
Life Near Lewisville

Homer Elliott, 81, WoodsfieId,
was instantly killed and Boyd Sands,
severly injured, when the Army car
in which they were riding toward
Lewisville in Monroe county, left the
road at a turn about a mile east of
that community on route 78 last
Tuesday night.
Cpl. Sands was recruiting for the
U. S. Army in Woodsfield and was
temporarily stationed there. Elliott's
head was driven through the wind
shield, breaking his neck. Sands,
driving the car, was crushed against
the steering wheel, causing serious
chest iniuries.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-03-21
AAA NEWS
FOR
NOBLE COUNTY

To all farmers of Noble county
who have not signed their farm plan
for 1946-you will have until April
1, 1916, to sign an order to partici-
pate in the 1916 program.
The fertilizer which the county
committee has been handling has all
been given out to the farmers. There
fore we do not have any on hand at
present. However, if you will call
at the office we may be able to give
you a purchase order with which
you can get the fertilizer from your
dealer with no extra cost to the far
mer. Bear in mind that this fer
tilizer can be used only on pastures
or on a new seeding, but not in con-
nection with a depicting crop or
with a nurse crop.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-03-21
Oil And Gas
Boom Seen In
Other Counties

The oil and gas boom continues
in and around Noble county and
proving of interest to many resi-
dents of this county. Although To-
Gated in the neighboring counties,
there are many companies from this
county working the various leases.
Oil and gas notes compiled from
here and there, principally from
Monroe county, are as follows:
Last week, the Jere Oil and Gas
Co. completed their Jere Jackson No
l and have a fine we'll in the Blue
Keener. 1t filled up 700 fit. in fif-
teen hours, six and five-eights inch
casing. By Monday evening it stood
within so ft. of the top of the hole.
1t will be put to pumping. Gas vol
ume about 10000 ft. Other locations
will follow.
Larry Oil & Gas Co. are spudding
at their Lee Baker No. l, east of
Woodsfield.
Stafford Field
Last week, J. T. Watson ct al
completed their C. R. Mobberly No.
/, to about four ft. in the Injun. 1t
is in the south end of town and is
the best we'll yet drilled in Stafford
1t flows every half hour and is con-
servatively estimated at 80 or sc
bbls. Some five or six locations will
be drilled on the strength of its
production.
Sheridan & Hogue are drilling at
25O ft. at their location on the school
lot.
Leonard Hines ct al are moving
in to drill their w. P. Gardner No.
near the Mobberly well.
Equipment is being moved in to
drill No. /, w. E. Hawkins.
Isaac Tanner ct al have shot their
G. and A. E. Robinson No. 1, at the
Old Camp Ground in the Squaw sand
and have 6 to 10 bbl. well. 1t was
also shot in the Injun the first of
the week.
Isaac Tanner ct al are drilling at
about 300 it. at their Walter and
Mary King No. 2.
Virgil Watson ct al are fishing at
about 700 ft. at their Wiley Thomp-
son No. l.
J. T. Watson ct al are due last OF
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-03-21
Supervisor Harry S. COIIey Announces
Homer Roll For Belle Valley Schools

Harry S. Colley, supervisor of the
Belle Valley schools, has announced
the honor and perfect attendance
roll there for the fourth six weeks
period. 1t includes grades one to II,
inclusive.
Grade
Scholastic: Ward Teeters, Neva
Geary, Burness Secrest and Linda
Vigloscik; Perfect attendance Maur-
ice Davis, Peggy Baker, Neva Geary
and Irene Roberts.
Grade 2
Scholastic: Buddy Davis, Betty
Bond, Patricia Buckley, Karen Col
ley, Martha McFerren, Ruth Phelps,
and Carol Uhl; Attendance: Kay AL
ton, Buddy Davis, Jack Hrinko,
Buddy Larrick Dale Yerian, Irene
Bania, Betty Bond, Janet Halahan,
Ruth Phelps, Edna Roberts and Ann
Sklenar.
Grade 3
Scholastic: Michael Varhola, Lar
ry Velosky, Lavina Macenko and
Shirley Marquis; Attendance Ray
Geary, Russell Johnson, Aubrey
McCune, Clayton Perkins, John
Sklenar, Michael Varhola, Larry We
Iosky, Eugene Yerian, Lavina Ma
cenko, Shirley Marquis and Shirley
Morland.
Grade
Attendance: Junior Bond Junior
Bryan, Ord Rippeth, Franklin Sop
ko, Ernest Varhola, Junior Yerian.
Shelby Lyons, Norma Morland, Eli
leen Rayner, Shirley Archer and
Evelyn Geary.
Grade
Scholastic: Don Uhl, Shirley Cain,
Thelma Johnson and Dollalou Mau
rer. Attendance: Freddy Bond, Eu-
gene Hickman, Paul Hrinko, Don Uhl,
James Sopko, Evelyn Halahan and
Norma Jean Lorey.
Grade
Scholastic: Norma Jean Hurst and
Imogene Schett; Attendance Thom-
as Bond, Edith Archer, Norma Jean
Hurst, Nellie McCune, jeanette Ray
ner, Valera Rippeth and Emelia
Sklenar.
Grade 7
Scholastic: Virginia Halahan, Jean
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-03-21

Uhl and Betty Lou Buckley; Attend
ance: Lawrence Harmon, Ruth Thorn
as Thomas Urdak, David Teeters,
Barbara Dennis Connie Sklenar, Vir-
ginia Halahan, Hilda Archer, Eileen
Zudell, Beatrice Richard and Doro-
thy Archer.
Grade 8
Attendance: George Hurst, Jimmy
Buckley, Junior Buckley, Arthur Zu-
dell, Don Palmer, Evelyn Bryan, Jun
ior Bond and Nellie Bond.
Grade 9
Scholastic: Phyllis Lanier, Cliff
ford Buckley, Helen Yerian and Ruby
Starr; Attendance: Ruby Starr,
Helen Yerian, Clifford Buckley,
Phyllis Lanier, Joann Geary, Carl
Lorey, James Schoeppner and Pat
ric Buckley.
Grade 10
Scholastic: Vera Palmer; Attend
ance: Charles Gee, Frances Great
house, Paul Zaleha, Lewis Davis.
Frances Bond, Donna Thomas and
William Bryan.
Grade IL
Scholastic: Robert Sluga; Attend
ance: Nellie Archer, Mary Yaremko,
James Barlock, Junior Stiers and
Robert Sluga.
Grade IL
Scholastic: William Starr and
Janet Davis: Attendance: Mary Ruth
Stiers, Mona Mae Bond, Irene Bar
anchik and Ruth Ann Grandstaff.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-03-21
Advertisement

Copyright. 1916. United States BresOers Foundation
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-03-21

the week at their Boyd-Prince No. 1.
Sheridan & Hogue are pulling both
the casing and the dropped string of
tools at their Frank Morton No. /.
This is the big gasser that caught
fire several months ago.
Heisler and Burns are drilling at
HOO #. at their Grace Anderson
No. 3.
J. T. Watson ct al are rugged up
at their Lonnie Day No. l.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-03-21
SOLDIERS RELEASED

A large number Of soldiers are be-
ing released from the service every
day at Fort George G. Meade, Mary
land. The group included the follow
ing from this county: TIA Paul X.
Reed, rural route l, Salesville; TIA
Charles C. Yoho, Cumberland; TIA
Russell L. Cunningham, route l.,
Salesville and SISgt. Franklin F.
Rich, route l, Senecaville.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-03-21
HAROLD BALL ILL

Harold Ball, former manager Of the
Glover Farm store in Caldwell, is
slowly improving in a Canton hos
pital from a serious illness, accord
ing to word received by relatives.
Mrs. Ball is the former Lura Archer,
daughter Of MIR. and Mrs. Joseph
Archer, Mill street.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-03-21
QUILTS BEING MADE
FOR SUMMERFIELD

Several organizations in Caldwell
as we'll as individual families, have
started quilting all over again, for
the sole purpose of aiding the strick-
en- families in Summerfield.
At least five families were made
homeless by the 100000 fire there
on March 4 and the need for bed
clothing has been acute.
OF their own free will, several
women in Caldwell began work i'm
mediately on quilts.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-03-21
Notes

"My Theodosia", the story of
Aaron Burr's daughter and Ora
gonwyck", a story of love and sus-
pense, were written by Anya Seton
and proved very enjoyable to many
readers. Now Miss Seton has an
other book on the market which
proved to be the most entertaining
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-03-21
PROGRAM ANNOUNCED

Miss Bessie Andrus, known as the
only Singing violinist" in the coun-
try, will appear OH the Jetfreys ly-
ceum course in Lewisville, Friday
evening, March 21. Miss Andrus will
be assisted by Miss Phyllis Thurs
ton, director of the Capitol children's
playhouse theatre.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-03-21
CALLED TO CANTON

Mr.. and Mrs. Gppllo Morris, Mr..
and Mrs. William Bond have been
called to Canton by the illness of
their daughter, Mrs. Floyd Lowe.
All are residents of the Reinersville
community.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-03-21
TO HOLD DANCE

Another round and square dance
will be held in the American Legion
hall, Saturday evening. 1t is being
sponsored by the American Legion
post. Burns orchestra will furnish
the music. Refreshments will be
served.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-03-21
RECEIPTS LISTED

Sales tax receipts in Noble coun-
ty for the week ending March 2 were
$483.31, according to the report re-
leased by treasurer Ebright. Total
collected to date amounts to $4,962. .89
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-03-21

Scholastic: Virginia Halahan, Jean