davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-01-24
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Ed Note: This newspaper has ar.
Tangpd wiih the Washingf0n Burem Of
National " ppkh SeruiCe. I6I6 Eve st.
" w., Eashingt0n h. u C., to ans,Uer
pmPHinnS pertaining tO SPTuiCpmpn and
,nnS These uPSti0nS WiH be an.
IN this C"lmmn il addreSSpd as
"lr"> Cnn be nIadP bv mail,
rnp"y "iH prini onsr"ors To all
~ '","II"d
MN husband survived his ships
destruction at Okinawa on April &,
1945, and when the boys were res
cued several photos were taken of
them when they were in life RATS
and bPing taken aboard the. de-
StrOyeT The ship, the PGM-IS, sank
immediately after the explosions,
and another ship, the YMS-I03. Op-
Grating there also sank after a sim
liar explosion some minutes later.
When my husband was home he
spoke about all the pictures taken
and ! would so much like to obtain
them II possible for his scrap book
which . have kept quite complete
w hhS az VAN yUu
me where can obtain them?-Mrs.
l.. A.. Sioux City. iowa
A The navy department says
there were no official pictures taken
and they have none in their files
here of either ship To which you
refer They may have heen taken
bV private cameras
. Whore Is Battery C-3S7 AAA-
A w borne now located? Is il on
occupation duty and when will IL
be brought to the United States?-
Mis- q G.. Anderson. Texas.
As of December % the 387th
an borne Battery C. was stationed
al HeIdelDerg Germany on occu.
tl"uaI duty and the army says they
have no word whom the battery will
be rr,, g..
- Is there any place where I
ga. n list If the various
aut" 'nirs sch OILS which are
acc under the PduCa tiOnaI
pro; nu ~" G /, hill of rights?-
q " "prndrnce, Va
l"r the Veterans admin.
t'uo " = IN the region where
Sc "feI t. attend school They
have hSD # such <rhnulS
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-01-24
South Olive

South Olive, Jan. 23-Mrs. Dora
Mcfarland spent day last week
with Mrs. Columbia Shriver and
Miss Effie Warren in Caldwell.
Mrs. Margaret Pryor was removed
home from a Parkersburg, w. Va,
hospital on Wednesday to the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Blake,
where she is being cared for after
undergoing surgery.
Mrs. Ethel King visited Mr.. Icel
Hutcheson and family in Dexter
City, Thursday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Luke of Mar
ietta and Mrs. Rilla Luke visited
Mrs. Sophia Dutton in the Swan
hospital in Cambridge, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Brown of
Dudley were callers at the E. o.
Davis home, Friday evening,
Mrs. Jean Bennett and husband of
Canton spent the past weo1r vi+h her
mother, Mrs. Pauline Mcfarland.
Mrs. Ruth Mcdonald was re"~oved
from the Memorial hospital in Mari
eta on Saturday to the home of her
father, Howard Devoll.
Mr.. and Mrs. James VAUGHN and
Miss Mary Margaret Vaughn of
Canton called on Mrs. Mary Vaughn
and son, Terry Thursday evening,
enroute to Warner.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cartar and
son, David, are visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Carter, in Col
umbus.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-01-24
Sharon

Sharon, Jan. 23-Mrs. Opal Moore
of Canton spent the weekend with
her sister, Mrs. Mary Haga, and
family.
Mrs. Mamie Parks is spending a
few weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. R. w
Parks at Seneca Lake.
Mrs. Irene Cain, of near Renrocb
visited last Thursday with her par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. w Archibald
larry Harmon, Frank Archibald
and Donald Boyd, who are employed
at Canton, spent the weekend with
home folks.
Mrs. Bernadine> Boyd and Mrs.
Frances Kuntz were calling on Mrs.
Mary Boyd, Friday.
/ Ladies of the Presbyterian church
enjoyed an all day quilting at the
home of Mrs. Anna Archibald, We'd
nesdav.
The following enjoyed an all day
quilting at the home of Mrs. Cora
/ Marquis, Thursday: Mrs. Avice
: Eicher, Mrs. Florence Parrish and
dau ,hter, Narelle, Mrs. Mary Haga
and daughter, Joyce, Mrs. Lucille
Marquis ard son, David, Mrs. Ruth
Marquis, Mrs. Pauline Haga. Mrs.
Nellie Lawrence, Mrs. Vera Harmon,
Mrs. Cora Marquis and daughter,
Deanna.
Miss Eileen McNabb has accepted
the position of assistant cook for the
hot lunch project, taking the place
of Mis- Helen Caldwell, who re-
signed. Mrs. Floy Parrish is head
cook, with the following committee
assisting: Mrs. Pauline Haga, Mrs.
Adeline Groves, Mrs. Mae Racey and
Mrs. Lucille Marquis.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bolog and chill
dren, Carolyn and David, of Zanes-
vile, visited recently with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jennings.
Geneva Mendenhall of Rich Valley
visited last week with Lois Cald-
we'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Jett, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Stewart and Earl
Stewart of McConnelsville were here
Thursday, attending the funeral of
Mr.. Samuel Dudley, who died at a
rest home in Cambridge, Tuesday
The Dudley family formerly resided
in Sharon.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-01-24

many bills Of paramount impur-
tance to be brought to the flour If
the house and senate during the
next few weeks
But among the less political
iy minded congressman there
appears to be a growing fear
that inadequate Legislation will
result. One representative used
the Presidents labor proposals
as an example. He said that
events during the past few
weeks have proved, beyond
much doubt, that MIR. Truman's
reOueSt for law creating fed
eral fact-findiug committees
and requiring that no strike be
called while thUse committees
are making their Investigations,
would not he satisfactory an
swer to TIE labor manage
ment situation. He pointed out
that the recent labor manage
ment conference was able to
get nowhere in finding a good
answer to the problem and il
should not be- assumed that CON
gress can get the right answer
overnight.
1t is expected that the Presidents
demand for a continuation of price
control for all of l946 will swing
the vote in favor of extending the
price control act, which now tx.
pires al the end of June II is also
believed here that his renewed
pressure for higher minimum
wage will result in early legISIa-
ton along that line But il is CON
sidered doubtful that congress will
follow his bidding in attemutirg 10
rush through the full employment
bill or the m'u'h iebated medical
insurance program.
The congress considers itself
thoroughly chaStised for having de-
layed action on many matters If
vital importance. 1t realizes that
the President has shifted the
blame for lack of action to its
shoulders And we can expect, dur
ing the coming nf0uthS. that con
gress will buckle down to work.
But that doesn't mean that il will
accept the Presidents leg SlatIva
recommendations any more read
ilv than II has during the past wear.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-01-24
YOU OWE $2,14O

WE'VE forgotten whose ad it was-but we remember
w published several years ago aimed at simplifying
picture of what the national debt means to each of US
1t showed picture of newborn babe and was accom-
panied by caption reading something like this: He owes
Uncle Sam $762!"
The amount figured by dividing our national deb
by our population and showed that every man, woman
and even newborn child United States had
siderable stake the government debt.
But that baby born in 1910 or l94l was piker at
carrying debt loads compared with the baby born
in 1916. For with the national debt now lowering
around the 300 billion figure, each child born to-
day S2,l4O. And the chances are unless gov
ernment expenditures cut lot more rapidly
than it appears they will be, that he. rather than
his fathers generation, will have to pay that debt
off
The thing that stands in the governments
financial report is that haven't started to pay
for the just finished. We've all bought
bonds, but they just increased the debt.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-01-24
MaCkSburg

| Macksburg, Jan. % - Sunday
school at 1000 a. m.; preaching ser,
vice at 2:3O p. m.
! The strip mine on the Corp farm
has resumed operation.
G. f. Longfellow has returned
from a business trip to Robinson
Illinois.
Among the Marietta callers were
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bates, Mrs
Harry Longfellow, Mrs. Bertha
Wamer, Frank Longfellow, Dewey
Smith and Junior Bates.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs
Richard Wamer of Boston, Mass
Mr.. Wamer was formerly of Macks.
burg, but now S an officer in the
merchant marines.
Pvt. Rodney Rowlands, who has
spent the last two years in the
South Pacific, has arrived in the
United States.
Mrs. C. C. Wharton and daugh-
ter, Thurma Jean, of Burgettstown,
visited Mrs Hattie Brown over the
weekend.
Mrs. Harry MILESTONE is visiting
relatives at Harper, w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Shuster of Ma
varee, visited recently at the home
of the latter's mother, Mrs. Anna
Alderman.
Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Longfel-
low were business callers at Colum-
bus, Saturday.
Miss Mary Longfellow, teacher in
the Cincinnati school, spent the
weekend at her home here.
Supt. Ray l.. Curtis was Mari
eta caller Saturday.
T. J. Hunter, who is employed at
Bolivar, spent the weekend at his
home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Kemp spent
the weekend at their home in Cald-
well
Mrs. Elizabeth Milestone of Ak
ron left last week to join her hus-
hand, Pfc Lloyd Milestone, who is
stationed at Greensboro, N. c.
Mrs. Louis Wolford, who has been
i'll, has improved.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-01-24

@. ! want to know II the second
wife of a veteran of World War I,
who has no children, Is eligible for q
pension when left a widow. Or must
she have children?-A. A. D.. Sec
tiOn, Ala.
A. The veterans administration
says the legal widow of a World
War | veteran is entitled to a pen
sion. even though she was a second
wife
q. Can you give me any infOrma-
tiOn about the USS Ebert DE-768I?
DO they still need destroyer escorts
in the Pacific?-Mrs. }. E.. Salina,
Kan.
A According to latest available
information, the DE Ebert is at
Manila, being given extensive re-
pairs The navy says ships of all
classes are being decommissioned
when no longer needed
q. am anxious to learn Of the
whereabouts Of my son as we hav-
ent heard from him In several
months. He has more than rs points
and is with Battery b, 5I5th AAA
"a. Bn.-Mrs e. A. L.. Denver.
Colo.
A This unit is at Kreuth. Ger
many. and is scheduled to return
to the u S. but no definite date is
available
Q am a veteran OF World War
u and served in the army from
July IS. 1912. To May 6. 1914 ! drew
my mustPring-Out pay and tried to
farm last year. Am ! entitled to the
SO weeks pay of $50 per month";
]. r. r., Hurt, Va.
A No To be entitled to unem-
ployment compensation you must
first make application to an Office
Of the United States employment
service for job If no job is forth
coming YOU may be entitled to the
$40 per week You are entitled,
however to apply TO your nearest
regional Office Of the veterans ad-
miuiStratiun for an allowance equal
to the difference between SI00 and
your net earnings per month if The
earnings of the previous month
were less than $l0O This applies to
all veterans who enter business tor
themselves which includes farm.
my
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-01-24
i|4MIi[N|dlIlEY

WASHINGTON. D. l.. - The
members of congress admit that
they have been put on the spot. =
both by the President and by their
constituents back home,
Returning from their prolonged
Christmas vacation. during which
the President made a speech urg-
ing the public to put pressure on
its representative to do something
about needed legislation. the con.
gresSmen say that the pressure
really was put on and they are
now in a mood to try to bring about
quick action on emergency domes-
tic problems
The President used an un-
preCedented procedure when he
went to the people for support
before delivering a state of
the nation report to congress
itself. Ordinarily the President
talks to congress first and then
explains his program to the
people. But feeling that he was
not getting proper support from
congress, Mr.. Truman took ad-
vantage of the fact that con-
gresSmen were at home tO stir
up what he called 1.-The great
est pressure group in the world"
public opinion.
Some congressman were nighly
annoyed by this Presidential ma.
neuver, They point out that the
problems outlined by the President
are not nearly as simple as he
made them out to be that he
has proposed legislation which will
not solve those problems and
that legislation which is going to be
the foundation for our economy for
years to come should not be
rushed through without plenty OF
study and adequate hearings.
But although the President S
speech did not add to his popularity
in congress, the members of that
body realize that he did put the
spotlight on them and that the
public is looking for action as II
has never looked before Commit.
tees which have been holding up
important legislation have definite.
ly been stimulated or "frightened"
into completing their reports As
a result We AN oct y good
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-01-24
THE JOURNAL
WE DON'T LIKE SECRETS

IF MAJ. GEN. PATRICK !. HURLEY'S resignation blasts
result in investigation of American foreign policy and
diplomatic personnel, many will herald his barbs we'll
aimed.
Following his resignation ambassador to China the
doughty general said that he hoped he wouldn't be pushed
too far because know the Names the numbers
places where we have supported deoOges that IN
ttct with those asked to fight and die for
For years now there have been charges of 'se-
cret diplomacy" But during the for security
reasons, the public more fOrbearing.
Now, however the should be cleared
General Hurley support his charges that for
eign policies have not been keeping with ideals he
will be dong the American public by taking the
stand before congressional committee And the State
department stand under nVestgatory is that
much more to be commended.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-01-24
at the Oliver Anderson home.

at the Oliver Anderson home.
The small daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. R. Stewart, who was con-
fined to her home with flu, is able
to resume her school duties.
Harry Cain, who spent p months
overseas, received his discharge on
December 10, and has returned from
Japan. He expects to leave for New
ark on an extended visit with his
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. F. Bozman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tim Mullet of Mil
lersburg were Sunday afternoon
visitors at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. r. Stewart. Ben Dovenbar-
ger was also caller at the Stewart
home.
Dana Caldwell of the U. S. navy,
VINO was spending a furlough at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Vernon Caldwell, has returned to his
station.
l. G. and Ralph Nichols have re-
turned from their trip to Illinois.
Many in this vicinity were sorry
to learn of the death of DR.. H. L.
Fiscus, of Reinersville.
James Nichols, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. o. Nichols, left for the army
last Wednesday. The people of the
community rendered Jimmy good
luck and goodbye suggestions upon
his departure.
Ralph Nichols has moved his fam
lily from Illinois to his farm near
Reinersville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Dovenbarger
and family of GAINESVILLE were call
ers last week on Mr. and Mrs. T. R.
Dovenbarger, near Hoskinsville.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-01-24
MILLIONS IN RAGS

IT is probably impossible for most of realize the
destitute condition of hundreds of millions people
WartOrn But helps understand the
OF worldwide suffering when the pictures read
the facts being broadcast throughout the country by
Victory Clothing Collection workers.
Along with the pictures of children and adults
fighting to survive through the winter in rags in
bare feet and huddled around sreet-cOrner bon
fires, they give figures showing that in China
alone there are 200, 900 900 people who in des-
perate need of clothing. Add to that millions of inn
properly clad people in Europe, and you have
probable total of more than twice the population of
the United States.
We can't supply enough clothes fill all of their needs
we would have TO turn all of the clothing all of
In order to cothe such multitude properly. But if
only contribute the garments consider shabby to
wear-the clothes which have hung around the house
unused throughout the Wmer-t can lessen the suffering
of unfortunate
Some will further than in their contributions
out no American family should let this drive go bv with
OUT al least giving some pieces of clothing those who are
Sul paying heavily for which we were eQuaIy
involved. '
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-01-24
~fH|11 % A
Inch
~OFrtt10n
I REV. ROBERT H HARPER I
4 peOnIe a U orShID

Po0pIe a, ovShIp
lesson 10, Ianuar, q: Exodus 28.
/: }5 40 20.2o
Nomor, SeIecfiOu: l. dffhpu 4:I0
We saw IN the last lesson now a
people delivered from the land of
bondage were given laws--the Ten
Commandments TO-DAY we study
the provision that Eas made for
their worship That the people hao
bur dimly dlscerned the nature OF
Goo IS true and II vas the taSF
of Moses to oring them to know
God more truly through g fitting
forw # worship
Aaron brother If Moses was des.
Ignatec as me nigh pr est and mis-
sons as the lesser priests who be.
came the original priesthood tha
was made hereditary in the tribe
OF levi
Next provision was made for
the lords house-the first me the
itlnerant mouse the tabernacle Of
the wilderness A remarka Bile build-
inc II vas The offering that was
made at the cab of Moses was one
OF the most generous OF record II
was tree-wil offering into GCc
for the building provision for AID
decoration of his house The people
willingly brought their Jewels ard
precious things metals fine fab
rIcs alsC spices oil and incense
The glory of the offering was
found n the willingness Of it-no
one was constrained to give. the
only reason for the great Offering
was the desire of the people to
give their 1st unto God for the
building of )use In the wilder
ness
The gift without the giver is
bare Evidently the people in the
wilderness gave themselves with
then gifts AND when the taber.
$ nacle was completed the light Of
the shekinah shone upon the n~rxy.
seat
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-01-24
Olive Green

Olive Green, Jan. 23-Mrs. Min
erva Armstrong was a Saturday
forenoon caller on Mrs. John Ander-
son and family.
Forest Grove will play Sarahs-
vile, Wednesday evening at Forest
Grove.
Nellie and Roger Anderson were
callers at the home of their brother,
Ralph, the past weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Harmon and
son, Larry, of GAINESVILLE, visited
Mary Pickenpaugh, Thursday.
Beulah and Letha Moreland of
Duncan Falls were Sunday visitors
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-01-24
RpIle Valley

Belle Valley, Jan. 23-Mr. and
Mrs. Vernon Archer of Caldwell
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Sklenar of Belle Valley.
Miss Elizabeth Brown of Zanes-
vile spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fulton Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Caldwell of
GAINESVILLE spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Sklenar.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-01-24

Jefferson county Alabama, re-
Norts 80 40 rms averaging II
acres each in size.
Evening star., 1946-08-12
Note Starts Hunt on Isle
For Boat Wreck Victims
BY the Assoeioted Press

WINDSOR, Ontario, Aug. IA
bottle containing the terse message
Bring help-Middle Sister" writ
ten on paper pie plate and washed
ashore near the mouth of the De-
troit River. has led to a widespread
police search for SURVIVORS OF a small
boat believed wrecked during the
week end.
The accident Is believed to have
occurred Friday or Saturday on the
rocky, jutting shoals of Middle Sis
ter Island, a Canadian island east
OF the rivers mouth and about 25
miles south of the mainland in Lake
Erie.
Yesterday a searching airplane
few low over the island and sighted
a small beached craft which appar-
emily came to grief on the rocks
off an abandoned stone lighthouse
on the south tip of the island. No
sign of life was noticed.
Cottagers on the Lake Erie shore
said they saw fires burning on the
island Friday and Saturday night.
Provincial police tried to 90 to
Middle Sister Island by tug Satur-
day but rough weather forced post
ponement.
Evening star., 1946-08-12
HenrySmith, NavyEmp|oye,
Dies al ARLINGTON Home

Henry Smith, So. Navy Depart
ment employe for Is years, died yes
|terday at his home, 1901 South Cleve-
land street, Arlington.
A native of Gays, Ill, Mr.. Smith
worked in the shipping section of
the Ordnance Division at the Navy
Yard at the time of his death. He
served five years in the Navy as an
apprentice seaman and gunner S
mate in two enlistments from 1907
to 1912.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Edna Pearl Smith; four brothers,
]. u, r. O., John Walter and Martin
Daniel Smith, all of Mattoon, ILL.,;
five sisters, Mrs. Mary E. Fuller, Mrs.
Anna L. Shafer, Mrs. Dorothy Cross
and Mrs. Nellie Hopper of Gays, Ill,
and Mrs. Esther Lorene House, Hen
derson, New.
Funeral services will be held at the
Hines funeral home. 2901 Fourteenth
street NV, at noon Wednesday.
Burial will be in Arlington National
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1946-08-12
Walter I. Holt Dies;
Taught Music Here
For Half Century

Walter r. Holt, 6s, string instru-
ment teacher for nearly so years
in the District, died yesterday at
Homeopathic Hospital after a long
illness.
A native of Manchester, Va, now
section of Richmond, Mr.. Holt
graduated from the Richmond Con-
servatory of Music and came here
when only 10.
For the last "a years he has lived
and made his studio at 1901 Colum-
bia road NV MIR. Holt directed a
well-known mandolin and guitar or
chestra. called Nordica, which he
founded soon after he came to WASH
ington. He was also in vaudeville
during off seasons in teaching.
Mr.. Holt had been president of
the American Guild of Banjoists,
Mahdolinists and Guitarists six
times. He had appeared at the
White House with a group known
as the Neapolitans and led a Gov
.ernment-sponsored group of musi-
clans through the Panama Canal
during the construction period
He is survived by a son. Walter
T. Holt, jr.: nephew. Walter Cars
ley; a niece, Mrs. Frank Merello,
and granddaughter
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. Wednesday at Hines funeral
home. 2901 Fourteenth street NV.
Burial will be in Cedar Hill Gene
tPry
Evening star., 1946-08-12
Funeral Services Today
For Charles n. Straiton

Funeral services for Charles H.
Stratton, So, a Government archi-
tect for As years. who died Friday
at Sibley Hospital. will be held at
4 pm. today at the Hines funeral
home, 2901 Fourteenth street NV.
Burial will be in Gardner, Mass.
Superintendent OF construction of
Bancroft Hall and other buildings
at the Naval Academy. Mr.. Stratton
was in charge of landscaping hos
pitals throughout the United States
for the Veterans Administration be-
fore his retirement July /. He also
had supervised construction of post
Offices in the Midwest for the Treas
ury Department.
A native of Gardner, Mr.. Stratton
was a Mason and had been a men,
ber Of the Arts Club of Washington
since 1918. He was graduated from
Massachusetts, Institute of Tech
nology in 1900.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Marian w. Stratton.
Evening star., 1946-08-12
Burr B. McWhit Dies;
Government Enqineer

Burr B. McWhirt, ST, oil evalua-
ton engineer with the Bureau OF
Internal Revenue, died yesterday at
his home, ITO Oglethorpe street
NV. after an illness OF two years
Coming to Washington in 1897
from Houston, Tex, where he had
been field geologist for Shell Oil
Co., he became a member of the
staff in the oil division of Internal
Revenue and has lived here since.
Mr.. WcWhirt. a member of the
American Association of Petroleum
Engineers, was a Mason and a
Shriner. Born in Elgin, Kans., he
graduated from the University OF
Oklahoma in 1918 and was q cadet
in the Air Corps In World War 1.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Doris G. McWhirt: two sons, Maj.
Joseph r. McWhirt, u. S. A., of
Boiling Field, and Richard B. Nc
Whirt; a daughter, Miss Doris j.
McWhirt. radio and stage actress OF
New York; two brothers, John T.
WcWhirt of Ada, Okla, and G.. S
McWhirt of Dallas, Tex, and a
sister, Mrs. Ruth Marshall, also OF
Dallas.
Funeral services will be held at
10 am. Wednesday at the Hines fu-
neral home, 290l Fourteenth street
NV. Burial will he in Arlington
Cemetery.