davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-06-13
FAIR. ENOUGH

whats the price of haircuts to
day?" Judge Robert L. Hausser
asked Posey Hupp, Lowell barber,
when Hupp appeared in Police
Court charged with being drunk.
Still is cents" replied Hupp,
81 won't raise the price"
well, in that case won't raise
nv price either" remarked the
Judge. "The fine will still be 81
and costs"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-06-13
Joint MEETING

Regular meeting of the American
Legion and Auxiliary was held
wednesday evening, with Com
mander Jack Berry and president
Mrs William Rucker presiding for
the separate business sessions. Sew
eral guests attended the meeting
from the newly organized auxil-
iary unit at Dexter City
During the social hour, both
units enjoyed a dinner.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-06-13

TICKETS, TICKETS, who has
the tickets? That's what folks
wanted to know last Saturday
after they saw the long list of 1O2
prizes to be given away at the 4th
of July celebration in Caldwell.
With brand new $1,000 Frazer as
the first prize, a mad scramble for
tickets is anticipated Practic-
ally every merchant in Caldwell
and Noble county is selling these
tickets with proceeds from the day
to go to the Booster Club to be
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-06-13
TO ENJOY VACATION

Clem Estadt and family will
leave next Sunday for a weeks
vacation with friends and relatives
in Elyria. He also plans to get
some fishing done at Lake Erie.
Mr.. Estadt is manager of the NIX.
store in Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-06-13
CLEOPATRA
HAD LOVELY SKIN


That's why she swept men off
their feet! If ugly-looking pimples
and skin blemishes are making
you miss out on dates and good
times, you better get PRO-PLEX.
Your pimples, blemishes and black
heads will simply vanish. PRO
PLEX is New, Scientific There is
no other formula like it. Your skin
becomes soft and velvety within "a
hours. Yes, that is correct. "a
hours. There is no waiting. So
why go on looking your worst
when you can get so much more
out of life by looking your best.
Get PRO-PLEX and see for your
self
RalstOn's Pharmacy-CaIdwen.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-06-13
ENJOYING VACATION

Miss Joanne Croy is spending
the summer vacation with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs Croy of Cum
berland vicinity. She is a student
at Ohio University, Athens.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-06-13
JUNE 'o( - 3 = q

hF YOU have been discharged
from the Army-if you held a
grade and wish to retain tiff
you have dependents - then act
now. June 80, 1916, is
the last day on which you can
enlist in the Regular Army and
still take advantage of two inn
portant benefits retention
of your old grade and family
allowances.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-06-13

FLORENCE ADDITION is again
reviving talk of Incorporating the
village following an accident last
Sunday. Francis Gombeda, nine
year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Gombeda, miraculously es-
capped serious injury when his
bicycle was struck by an automo-
bile driven by Harold Gibson of
Akron. The bike was completely
demolished, and according to re-
ports only the reduced speed of the
car prevented serious injury to the
boy Caldwell softball team,
"Kirch" at the helm, met defeat
at Pleasant City last Sunday 21-12.
When they returned from the
game, eleven were seen emerging
from the same car. Now they know
what sardines feel like If you
were present at the first band con-
cert Saturday night, you heard the
first public presentation of Cald-
well High Schools new alma mater
song Hail To Thee, Caldwell
High. The music was written by
Director Marvin P. Wood; the
words were written by Laura Alice
Matheney; while Saturday nights
vocal rendition of the composition
was by Mary Louise Ditch In
passing, it might be well to speak
briefly about the old alma mater
song "Old Caldwell High" Many
of the older grads will find diff
Guilty in forgetting it. The tune was
Sweet Genevieve", while the
words were written by Miss Iva
Williams, beloved Caldwell teacher
of a dozen years ago.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-06-13

is planning on entering in the
horse show during the July fourth
celebration Along the same
line, Bill Dennis was a might angry
citizen recently when some of the
boys hid his horse for a prank. Bill,
however, couldn't see the joke and
was ready to hang the boys for
horse thieves (that is, provided he
ever finds out who did it, Some
thing new in boys caps was seen
at Tarleton's one day last week. A
young fellow waiting for the bus
had a beanie with a face painted
on it. At first glance, one had diff
ficulty deciding which way he was
looking
BOB BALL, Brady Archer, and
Lawrence Spangler attended the
Fayette county Hereford sale held
at Washington, c. H. on Friday,
Saturday, and Sunday, attending
the banquet Friday and visiting the
Bea-Mar and Marten farms E.
While sitting in a restaurant in
that town, the three local men
were looked up by Howard Wright,
who happened to see their car out
side. He invited them across the
street to his bakery where he
treated them each to a loaf of
bread, also sending some home to
Bob Moore, Dick Thornberry, and
yours truly . Thanks a lot, How
ard, that relieved the Missus from
the Monday morning duty of stand
ing in line for the staff of life . e.
Don't fail to see the technicolor
picture San Antonio" which is
showing here this weekend. They
play and dance the Texas polka
known as Put Your Little Foot"
which was introduced to local resi-
dents by Marvin P. Wood and his
band.
Evening star., 1946-06-05
HELP MEN & WOMEN.

COOK, experienced, for small hotel near
Portsmouth, N. H, for summer; good sal
COOK, experieneed srs % and C competent nHa o $50
LoNIAI coFEEE sHoP' I7s4 Wilson blvd
house. Man free to work. CO. 1851. -
GoupLE expsrieneed cook. an'1a
park Hotel, Apt. 300-E. -
EFFICIENT COUPLE. cook, general house
worker and houSeman to work in country
home near Washington for summer: win
ters in Washington; excellent salary; only
interested and experienced 5en@ couples need
sXEcUTIVE sECRETARY to handle ad-
mnistrative matters: must have ability to
tun,ty to grow with oraanization. Replies
fSFafifScEp bGB su4fER ASp Sst COOK per-
use: substantial wages. Wo 6es1 before
FooD WsonesIEKE CHECKERS AND CASHIERS. expert
enced on National Cash REGISTER. 81 so mo
and board. 6-day week. Box O5-G. Star
GARAGE OFFICE MANAGER. male or
female; general routine work. Box 1896
GENERAL MANAGER. colored, for local
dry cleaning business; plant. 5 stores;
truck driver, . pressers for rough work
4 tailors, 2 silk tinishers; experience and
ing conditions Apply 1914 14th st. NV.
or 1910 7th st. NV. 5
MAN AND WIFE, no children: reliable and
GOOD references. Apply in person TO 1924
REhIa sI ABLE Al Z" EXPERIENCED COUPLE EG for
rooming or apt. house; man employed for
SALESMEN--Cash immediate commission:
extra time day or evenings selling neigh
borhood stores nationally advertised prod
uct; hot item; details, Tel. D1. 7140,
Evening star., 1946-06-05
HELP WOMEN.

experienced: permanent position and first
rate salary for the right person. Excellent
position for Arlington resident with this
Falls Church Va, concern. Call MR..
GOODWIN, Falls Church 1890, for ap-
pointment 10
HANDS, immediate open
ings Apply employment office, 9th f.,
1905 daily, WOODWARD g. LOTHROP.
ALTERATION AL,l,s HANDS 81 y; , Opportunity for
manent position. 5-day week. Apply per-
sonnel office. 2nd floor. THE HECHT CO..
F st at 9TH -5
ALTERATION HANDS, experienced: excel
lent salary, permanent positions: air-con-
ditioned. daylight workroom. Apply ONCE.
NJ. PASTERNAK. 1913 Conn. ave. NV. Il
Evening star., 1946-06-05

EooQ "ot Ee!. Cdll MA. Jf5l, bhoolN D
SALES DEMoNSTRAToR in department
store, for nationally known merchandise
ping preferred; permanent position. Apply
Hecht Co. personnel office FRIDAY. between
i noon y an and 3 pm. pm. THE HEcHT co.
allowance. Washington, Maryland, Vir-
ginia. National company, established &C
counts. Good, chance for, advancement.
institutions helpful but other selling ex-
perience considered. Give experience, age
and salary needed to start. Box 2a6-J,
SALESMAN familiar with hotel and res
taurant trade, age b to As; must furnish
references: good opportunity for right man.
SALESMAN wanted for jewelry store. ex-
perlence necessary; good salary good
chance for advancement. Shelf JEWEL
ERS, GIL 600. -
SALESMEN-Growing firm has opening
for men with machinery, mill supply, or
electrical BACKGROUND, to call on whole
sale trade This is real opportunity for
experienced men. or We will consider Gls
ing program. ELEcTRic EoUfPMENT CO.
saLssMaRmstaTf i SMasatma9 sTf nS $40 weekly: desire
exper., salesminded young man to sell
wholesale to grocers. Box 76-G, Star.
Statesmen for mems furnishings store
METRoPoLITAN HABERDAsHERs $50
sAEEsMEN-we s Ii:a have openings for a ex-
perienced Slo.o0o-year men who know
Washington and can sell executives and
socially prominent families: not promo
ton; our product is top quality and needed
by every family; car, phone needed. See
Mr.. MERSHON. 32o1 Bladensburg rd. u
SALESMAN, experienced; good pay, gooc
wor4ng conditions. good hours. THE
MILLS CO.. 9th and E SITS. NV. 10
SALESMAN to represent a wellestabliShed
tree and landscape organization: salary
commission, expenses: must have car;
experienced preferred, but not necessary
Call WI. 1910 -6
Statesmen - Our representatives max,
calls only by appointment: these salesmer
contact discriminating home owners, eX
elusive clubs. hotels, theaters. embassies
etc. after appointments are made by oul
executive offices. No product is sold. Oul
organization handles service: this seryic,
saves property owners millions annually
revolutionary, 1t is guaranteed as specifi
cally as is your insurance policy: thi.
service is explained through every availabl,
adver Using medium. This is an excellent
oppor unity to Join an expanding. forward
looking organization. Write giving age
previous experience and pertinent data tt
Box 461-G Star.
SALES REPRESENTATIVE ,op.
portunity for hve-wire, aggressive, proven.
| sales getter to represent national corpora
! ton and sell necessary service to loca
hotels. restaurants and institutions; per.
manent, splendid future: good salary anc
! commission. Phone Ma. 5e57 for ap
pointment. IS
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-19
CONGRESS OF AMERICAN
WOMEN HOLDS FIRST SESSION
By Thrya Edwards

NEW YORK, Mar. Is (ANP)-
Dedicated to unite women of every
race, creed and color in one organi-
zation for peace and democracy, the
newly formed Congress of Ameri
can Women helds it's first session
Friday night.
Detailed reports on the recent
Women's international Federation
for Democracy at Paris attended by
300 delegates from Al countries
were made by DR.. Gene Weltfish,
co-author of the Races of Mankind,
Mrs. Vivian Carter Mason of the
Natl. Council of Negro Women,
Henrietta Buckmaster, author of
"Let My People Go" and deep Riv-
er," Mrs. Frederic March, wife of
the actor, Mrs. Clifford Pinchot,
wife of the former governor of
Pennsylvania and Mrs. Muriel Dra-
per, all members of the American
delegation.
DIR. Gene Weltfish outlined the
program Of the newly formed Con-
gress, which parallels that of the
WIF.D. The congress will under
take, she said, to mobilize women
(1) for political and economic ac-
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-19
BRITISH COL0NIALS ASK
ATLANTIC CHARTER RIGHTS

LONDON, Mar. 10 (ANP)-
British colonial subjects are in
creasing their demands for rights
granted them by the Atlantic char
ter, including self-government, it
was reported here. Informed colon
ials are declaring that government
changes, according to clause 3 of
the charter, are urgent if the COM
monwealth is to continue, and lead
ers are advocating immediate en-
franchisement Of subject peoples.
Based on Atlantic Charter decla-
rations, the program offered by CO.
lonial leaders to replace partial en-
slavement with freedom proposes
an immediate granting to all Bri-
tain's colonial subjects in India and
elsewhere full social and political
rights. Emphasis is placed on free
dom from class exploitation meth
DDS, to be gained by reforms and
self government. For African terri
tories demands specify:
"O Economic, political, and So
cial equility in all colonies, protec-
torates, and inundated territories.
(2) Abolition of forced labor. 90
Abolition of racial disabilities. (4)
Freedom of assembly. (5) Limita-
tion of company profits" For the
West African colonies:
"O Widening Of the franchise
and extension of municipal govern
ment to all townships on the basis
of local democracy (2) Extension
of educational social services. 81
Replacement of monopoly control of
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-19

vote, to hold office, to participate In
the government by the mores OF TO-
cality, by covenants, by intlmlda-
tion and by law is our own brand OF
fascism which the American people
must declare outlawed and make
that declaration a reality.
The congress will call working
conference early in May to elect
permanent officers. In the interim
Mrs. Elinor Cimbol is acting chair
man, DR.. Gene Weltfish, vice chair
man, Susan B. Anthony Ii, great
grand niece of the abolitionist-sut-
fragette, is secretary. The contlnu-
ing committee includes DR.. Char
lotte Hawkins Brown, Henrietta
Buckmaster, Mrs. Pinchot, Mrs.
Marsh, Thyra Edwards, Thelma
Dale and Mrs. Stephen S. Wise.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-19
D0UBLE-5HIFT SCHOOLS IS
PROBLEM FOR (HI(AG0AN5

CHICAGO, Mar. 18 (ANP)-
One of the major civic problems for
local residents is double-shift
schools.
Due largely to the overcrowding
in the Negro south side community,
16 schools in that area were oper-
ated on double shift in 1943, while
II were reported to be double-shlft
schools in 1945. Several of the
schools were also operating on the
floating teacher system.
Anti-Negro housing covenants
have resulted in the area being
made to accommodate twice as many
residents as it was originally built
to house, the Mayors Committee
on Human Relations has pointed
out, but it 'feels that something
more must be done now to relieve
these conditions, for two rather OBJ
vious but nonetheless vital reasons:
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-19

West Africa trade by producers CO.
operative organizations working in
conjunction with the state. (4) Re-
lease of native spokesmen imprison-
ed for their activities in attempting
to ameliorate social conditions" For
Kenya:
"CD All land now held by the
European settlers and not actually
cultivated by them to be taken by
the crown for free distribution
among African natives. The same
applies to crown lands"
Viewing the problem in the West
Indies as purely economic and So
cial, it is suggested that redistribu-
ton of land and more intensive de-
velopment of economic resources of
the island territories may be the
solution. Other reforms for the
West Indies include universal adult
suffrage, removal of property quail
fications, abolition Of nominated
members to the council, and control
by the people of expenditures.
Stating that India has the ma
chinery for full self government, it
is proposed that provisional govern
ment with congress majority be set
up. The Indian problem is seen as
fundamentally agrarian.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-03-19

tion against fascist groups at home
and abroad.
(2) To extend educational and
health benefits to all children.
(3) To secure the world against
war.
(4)T gain full economic, legal
and political equality for women.
DR.. Weltfish set the tone of the
meeting when she challenged the
audience of more than 1000
women.
''Is there woman in this room
who is foolhardy enough to say that
she had ever had equality of oppor-
tunity from the first time she open
ed her eyes when they said, cts a
girl, but We'll love her just the
same 2"
Mrs. Vivian Carter Mason, who,
following the Paris conference,
made a tour of the French prov
inces speaking in Perpigan, Besiers
and Carcasonne, gave a vivid re-
port of the economic inequalities
suffered by women throughout the
world.
Equal pay for equal work." she
said, 'is the first and essential
claim of women who work and the
right of women to obtain training
and apprenticeship second.
In Great Britain, she said, wage
differentials are in some instances
so per cent less than mems wages
for the same work; in Sweden, Italy
and other countries women's wages
reached an average of 70 per cent of
mems. In the United States also
there are industries where wage
differentials are maintained in the
face of performances of equal work
by women and by men.
j Mrs. Mason got big hand when
She told the audience that the dis
barment of American citizens,
white and black, from the right to
Evening star., 1946-06-30

OF outstanding beauty and IN
terest along the way are Athabaska
and Sunwapta Falls, the cascades
Of Tangle and Beauty Creeks, the
ramparts Of the icefields, whose
glaciers tumble down to the edge
of the highway, and the jade-green
Bow, Waterfall and Hector Lakes.
For those who wish to linger in the
spectacular area where. the glacier
tumbles in three great icefalls al
most to the road, there is highway
chalet.
X \ y X
Daylight boat trips of seven hours
between Detroit and Cleveland will
be inaugurated this week by the De-
troit e. Cleveland Navigation Co.
to meet growing demand for such
service, General Manager James
Mcmillan has announced.
" According to Mr.. Mcmillan, no
small part Of the demand came
from vacationists, who felt the night
boats did not afford them full en-
joyment of Lake Erie cruise
Night service will be continued,
however, on the same schedule of
departures, at 1880 pm, with ar
rivals at 7 am.
The "daylights" will sail from De-
Evening star., 1946-06-30
FL EETW W 90 3
RESORTS.
MIAMI BEACH, FLA.

Have moved to our new lOcation-I52
South Tennessee Avenue, third hotel from
boardwalk: Elevator A.AA. and
Keystone hotel. One of the cIeanest, most
4-3935. J. W. BINDER. Ownership, MEr
Evening star., 1946-06-30

and observe every safety precau-
tion," the AAA warns.
The cardinal rules of safety are
simple and the prudent driver OBJ
serves them regularly. IN the haste
of reaching holiday objectives there
may be a disposition to disregard
them. and for this reason they are
repeated:
Don't weave in and out of the
line of traffic. Maintain a steady
driving pace, avoid spurts at high
speed. and rest when necessary to
overcome fatigue.
Don't drive on the wrong side OF
the road; keep to the right, par
ticularly on curves.
Never pass on hills, curves or at
street intersections.
Get an early start both on the
outgoing and return trips; plan to
take your journey by easy stages.
Slow down at sundown; overdriv-
ing the headlights is a major cause
of accidents.
Watch for cars coming out of
side roads, particularly after dusk
Pull of the highway lanes, If pos
sible, for stops. If not possible, try
to pick stop point In full view
of traffic coming from both direc-
tions-not just over the crest of
a hill, for instance.
Take it easy; avoid tension
strain and hurry to insure that your
vacation journey will be a round
trip.
i II
Passenger ship service to Ber-
muda, now being reached by air
lines and two small vessels, will be
increased July 13, by weekly SAIL
ings Of the steamship George WASH
ington from New York. AS at pres
ent scheduled, the liner will leave
New York every Saturday at II am
edit, arriving in Bermuda Mon
day. Return voyages will start
Tuesdays, with arrivals in New York
on Thursdays.
In announcing the service, the
Alcoa line explained that it has
operated the liner for the account
lof the War Shipping Administration
since last November, making sched-
Evening star., 1946-06-30

troit and Cleveland at noon each
day, arriving at their destinations
at 7 pm. AS on the night boats,
passengers automobiles will be car
ried.
\
Looking to the day when big
name" liners again will carry their
thousands of tourists from New York
to Britain, the Southern Railway
Continued on Page DID
Evening star., 1946-06-30
RESORTS.
VIRGINIA..
Sky Ghalrt
CREYSTONE LODGE

ESQ acres in the Shenandoah Valley, 2,5OO-
It. elevation, 5O-mile view; unexce eiied South
ern meals. Always cool. Riding and other
sports. Caverns and Skyline Drive nearby,
12O miles from d. C. American Plan
COLONIAL BEACH, "a.
Evening star., 1946-06-30
I raveIer!s Notebook
By Jacques FutreIIe. Jr.

July Fourth's four-day holiday
(for some) is expected to inspire
heavy "quickie-vacation" traffic on
the highways, and motoring organi-
cations foresee the possibility of
traffic fatalities approaching or ex-
ceeding those of prewar years. The
Independence Day toll in 1941 was
213: the American Automobile As
sociation points out in a preholiday
warning to its members.
With traffic volumes above previ-
Gus high marks and with many cars
on the road well past the usual
service life. it is of the utmost i'm
portance that drivers take it easy
Evening star., 1946-06-30

uled stops at Bermuda. The largest
part of the accommodations was
devoted to passengers to and from
Puerto Rico, however, and the ser
vice was "in no sense designed for
pleasure travel -. The manage
ment now will be able to offer COM
Portable service aboard this ship but
on a simple, nonluxury basis"
Alcoa, whose ships in prewar
days travelled to the holiday isle,
Is scheduling the George Washing
ton runs with the expectation that
hotel and cottage accommodations
will be opening up.
The George Washington has space
for 270 passengers.
For the crowded summer ahead.
Atlantic City has re-established its
war-born Hotel Association Housing
Bureau to ease the problem of Wis
itors finding accommodations.
The system can operate in two
ways. The prospective visitor can
write to the hotel of his choice for
reservations on certain date. If
the hotel cannot accommodate the
visitor at that particular time or
for an optional date, the hotel Is
supposed to channel the request to
the bureau, which then tries to Sc
lect another hotel. The writer is
then offered the available accom-
modations.
Under the second plan, the va
cationer may write directly to the
bureau, specifying the hotel desired
and giving acceptable alternatives.
Miss Martha Taylor will be in
charge of the Hotel Association
Housing Bureau. The address is
2307 Boardwalk.
X X
Opened during Canada's war year
1910, the Columbia Icefleld highway,
linking Jasper and Banff in the
Canadian Rockies, remains known
to but few American travellers. Thus
the, 186-mile motor road, reaching
scenic areas previously available
only to pack-train tourists, virtually
will have its premier this summer.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-12-20
R. w. Taylor Traces
School Growth at
Rotary Meeting

r. " Taylor. superintendent OF
Coolidge schools. spoke before his
fellow members at the weekly
meeting o. Coolidge Rotary We'd
uesday. telling OF the development
and growth of CoOlidge's school
system and rhowed how made
quate the present plant is for to-
DAYS needs.
TAYLOR told 0f classes being held
in the basement how the south
school auditorium has been par
titIoued off and is being used BY
five classes ~ one Of which Is
meeting on the stage The audi
torium cannot BE- used FOR It's in
tented purpose under these cir
cumstances and phases Of the ed
ucatioual program are hindered.
Stating that public response at
mass meeting held recently
seemed In favor Of expansion OF
the school system 10 meet present
and future needs. a proposed solu-
tiou will be- placed before the vOt-
rrs On a special bond election in
the near future.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-12-20
Schools Close Doors As
Xmas Vacation Begins

Christmas vacation. that long
anticipated holiday OF school chill
dren. begins with the close OF
classes today. and ends Monday.
January 6 Falling in with the
gala events of the season. students
have been busy decorating their
classrooms for the past two
weeks. However. gaily painted
Santa Clauses. reindeer. trees and
what have you. will be forgotten
articles in the classroom. as stu
dents file home this afternoon To
begin their two week freedom
from "teacherly" instruction. class
bells. aud homework.
-O------
OTom Moxley OF Long Beach,
California. formerly of Coolidge.
is visiting his parents. Mr. and
Mrs. y. ". Maxley.