davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-10-03
CANTON ECHO
by Lillian Bremen

Canton. O., Oct. 5-Come rain
or shine was a good theme for
last Sept. II. as we were undecid-
ed about having our hayride. But
the rain came and then the sun
shown and everyone met up at
the club as scheduled. 1t was a
beautiful night for a hayride as
the sky was full of stars
and the weather became very
nice. Have you ever been jammcd
into one spot and had to stay
there or else. Well that was the
case Saturday for if you moved
you had someone's foot jammed
in your mouth or an elbow poked
then we came back to a YARN fire
full ride for about two hours and
then we came back to a warm fire
and everyone roasted wieners
and had to do it. AS usual every-
one 5 voice was tuned ,tup and
singing became very good
pastime. Everyone was ready for
rest after we completed a won-
derful evening of fun.
Tuesday we held our meeting
and news of it will be in next
weeks column as it was to late
for this one.
:. Halloween is coming SO get
out all your old gear from last
year and go out and have your
self good time. No dirty tricks
now.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-10-03
v8eeettntniije einer
ihSnett Scclc" int
KrentI

Gon Stalins Geriiderung, M,b.
lano lpiinid)e feinen &rieg llto red)nt
audi nid)t init nclpn friegerild)eI,
Ger,pirdla,ngcn, fat man iiberall
gerln &e,ntnis gcnommen, iu sen
Stoatstaalsleicn, trte IN nid)tanlt
lidpn &reiien aller fricoliebenNcn
bel1urnitunbes, bob ser rote Bar mi!
Golfer. lube d,aoct bes fleinen gte.
oieicr erireuliehen Jeititcliun9 neut
Decentralization rerblnoen bat
.penn man nid)t ridtiger Don eincr
0ieoerboll,ng ge.uilier iattiom te,
fainter alter 2aoenbiiter ser rni.
liihen Yropaeanoo reoen ,piQ. Die Ell
ner &riegsbetc bebenflid, nabefcn.
rncn lr-o ibledt 5,l einer Srieoens:
funoeebuae paiien.
Vtot benfe lalr un Die ahsyfldp
perte @eidlidJte pon ser 8eorobanQ
ocs @eltiriebcns Surd, amerifaniiGl
Smlppen 1T China unb bie Wieocr:
telehurg oes lpiibeInliniidpn @eipen
ties elmer uGinfreiilnsspclitif" SCI
McitnMd,te, sic ibre Spite oieslnal
segen aiublano rihten ipll' Wenu
man lib erinnert, baB Wilhelm ieire
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-10-03

to Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Holmes
and thanks for wonderful time.
We also have another dance
coming up on November 9th. We
will have more data on this dance
later.
Another one of our forri,e.
members has been discharged
from the armed forces. We're all
glad to see Carl Wachter back
with the gang.
What happened to Annie Bee!
She is walking around with i
bandaged knee.
Don't forget gang, we'll see
you all in Farrell Saturday night.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-10-03
18TH INFANTERIE
DIVISION
Headquarter in Cleveland

The reactivation of the 83rd
Infantry Division as reserve
division composed of units in
Ohio and Indiana was announced
by Maj. Gen. Robert S. Beightler
CommandingGeneral OF the Fifth
Service Comand.
Two Ohio Reserve officers, Col.
Russell A. Ramsey and Col. Ro-
bert w. Chamberlin have been
appointed to key positions OF the
SSrd Division whose headquart-
ers will be located in Cleveland.
Col. Ramsey, an Infantry offic-
er from Sandusky, has been ap-
pointed Assistant Division Com
mander and for the present will
also be the acting Division Com
mander. During World War II
Col. Ramsey served in various ca
pacities>as an Infntry Battalion
Commander, Division Operations
Officer and finally as Chief of
Staff of the famed Buckley r37th)
Divisio non Luzon. He spent 43
months overseas.
Col. Chamberlin. Field Ar
tillery officer from Cleveland, ha,
been appointed Artillery Com
mander of the division. He served
in the South Pacific Theatre Of
Operations as an Artillery Bat
talon Commander. In 1914 he
was transferred to. the European
Theatre. While in Berlin Col.
Chamberlin served on the United
States Group Control Council for
Germany and aided in the reor-
ganization OF the Ministry of In
terror.
Organizational plans for the
83rd in Ohio include Headquart-
ers of the Division, Headquarters
Company, and the Headquarters
Special Troops to be located in
Cleveland.
Additional units which will also
be located in Cleveland are Di-
vision Band. MP Platoon, 83rd
Reconnaissance Troops, 83rd
Signal Company. Headquarters
3O8th Engineer Battalion, Head
quarters 3O8th Medical Battalion,
Headquarters 33lst Infantry Re-
giment and Headquarters oO6th
Field Artillery Battalion.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-10-03
Shtperee,pisbt>Nine>
fGntpic
Scainncn baib.

Sic profel1ipn,Illl G'llgtunpfe
lperocn ihr beites SSahr IN Cleveland
in bcr 9lrena unter Seitllrg bon Grp,
motor Sad CSanion crofIlen. Tics
beoelltct. oab sic Glepclanoer Nil
9eiten I'M Hinefampi ieben luerocr
8anipn bGlt iein Teriprcd)enl baB er
Glepclalro i'm 9tingfanpI olI Die
gleife Stuie itellen miro NIT ocll
3ertrlum ser @elt. Srotben oil
Central slrmorp nibt aiiuitig gele.
gen lit fiir 9iingfompie uno gibt De-
fanrt oab ieoen 9ienstagabenb ii
ser Mrena bie ,potentlid)en &anpIe
beainneu nit ser erltcn 9oritelluul
am IT, SftTbcr. ,.,.
@anion lit it6er 10000 McileI
aereiit burh Bic Commemorate I'M
aue d,rcben 9tingfdnlpier 5r lebeE
ltno @ertruge nit ibnen 81 lhlleBen,
ut itNalnen ,pie: Soc Sarolbi, 9ran'
70 Nagursti, @ipper gillp @ation,
isranf ISerton, 9ia 2anglpn, 6. =.
Mpperlp, Sen Quiet 8riioern II. q. nj.
Tie Sibeeleaerbeit in ser slrel,a II
picl beiier uls in ser Mrnlorp. Ser.
aeiiet nid)t oab Sienstaa. bcn II.
Sftober, abenos, sic 1946-47 Sai'
ion in ser s(rena er0filet miro nit
einem @alaabcno mir oie Sportler.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-10-03
vmas ,anc ~ 1T Scr
Hintt1,cI?"
@uu Meu. !. >. Wenie!b

Ser bibliihe @ege,,ltano, lpeldrl
gpunaeliit 5. 8. Nel,ielo lcbttl
SonlltnJ belrnheltc, mar iibtr oi,
'piel geltelltc ,Sragc, v@as INTO 100 III
Der Sinn1cl?" Sit nun Scr &iuumel
100 iid sic gilten Meuld,cu alibaltel
lpcroenl luirtlid, nur Elm geoabtc,
Hlat. llnO iino sic Werobner oc:
Siirnels ,p.rflid)v Wcien? Der ,}luct
oes Tortrags iollte iein oen ;jubortl
cincn flareren Ginblid in sic Tiug'
Scr 5,lfiinftigen @clt 5u 9eben. ii
iagte, Oieles iulte nihtMenihcnneia
belt ul,b Wenihenlebre iein. ionocri
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-10-03
Congratulations
Sider niht cas- beilige &uBlano."

,SJe Negiiter", 0es Moires. ii.
ser slnlldt, oaB llnlere Megierllng
Dic Mad)t perloren bat, iid) init oen
iiir sic ruiIiid)e Yolitif Gerani,purt.
liden aui elmer 9eneiniamen @ali:
in Gerbiubumg 81, ieten. llno eina
ioldp Ierbinolng lit bas crlte Nc'
outfit iiir IeritGnouis. Srct al lei
men ernitbaiten 8emiihens hat &c
fretir @prnes Sen Shliiiiel Sa5ll
niht geflnoen. jSeine Grfldrun9el,.
10 FORFEIT rno tpiiroig iie alld) iinS
neigen ha5l Die Saltung Ser Sop.
Jets ana,greiien lnno 81 alial5en
uuisurl,fen, sic bie aueitlide Wtddlte
eruppe itirfen, anltatt oirett Or
Gueae oes Streites blob5ulegen--
Gs beitebt ,penig Soffnuna auf eins
ireunolibe ginigung uno frieolifcl
Gcrtifritt, apenn niht ein uerltdno'
mis- boiler &ontaft .pieber bereelteul
miro.
r5be 8oiton @lobe" glallbt, BAL
ole groBte 8efubr elmer Grploiion IN
Meappten beltebe, treil ole perlanger
ten 8erbanoluneen init @roBbritan
nien 3u feinem neuen @bfonlnten &C.
iibrt baben. Die Beidebniiie iheinen
oarnl,f bi,lSuoeuten.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-10-03
3eitbilS i,,, Spieeel Scr
preiIe

,sn Der rGbicago Tailp gtelps" er'
fIGrt Gb,pin a. 9nbep, HaB it'd alte
bent qefiiblsnrafieen Grlld, Der in
ser Ienrofrotlid)en Yartei pot.
berrift, iiir sic Gerua!tlng l(non
nebmliGfeiten unbGuieu. Gs ,plrr
bebauptet, 6aB Bob Sannegan ois
Yortei beberrift uno bab iein better
Sober Die 9tooiepelt TRADITION ilt
CAB aber hie Hegierilng nab Mn'ld):
2obeps BON einer. AsaluitgarOe bc.
berriht miro, Don ser Srlunan nm,
aeben ilt sic sic 9ooiepelt -Sraol.
tion nid)t icbr uttraftiu finoet.
MnlGblih ser 9Sallace. .Nehe les1
lid, vSeralo Sribune" NIT Der Sra
ae uuseilanoer: SIT @roBbritall'
nicn impcrialiitiih?" Sas Slat1
noht Die ,Selt,tellllltg, CAB SroBpr''
tannien beute ,peni9er sinlperialiItild
lit als nor slpciblrlroert Sssabren. Sr
,snoicn nu,bten oie 8riten ben 81,
bern sic isreibeit IN oeih SAILS ltop
fen: ebenio itellt oas 8latt Shrittl
| ieit oie sur giniiibrlna Der Senlo
fratie in Burma uro Wtalapa uuter
nonmnen ,puroen. MuBerSsm' pc:.
banoeln lie iett itber oie 3uriifSie
bung ibrer 1ruppen ans slegppten
Sit bas Sst,lperialisnmls? iragt oas
Blatt. vgs lit nabr, baB Die belltigt
britiidp @eneration ein Neid, geerb1
bat uno baB lie ieine eriiten5 ebenlc
|trenig ignorieren fonnen mie I'll
Notlpenoigfeit, es auf Dem 8ebiet.
Ser MuBenpolitit 81 id)iisen. Gie bri
tiide @olitif tann 5ebler MAIDEN =
tpie beiipielsepeile in BriedenlanS'
Mber beriuht irgenbeine anbere Sea
n nit icbiel ssertigfeit aus Dem
perialislnus bera1ssufonunsn?
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-10-03
CX2lEO0sUcrtreter
bcritttet mber SIC Sstatiets
observation-disclosures

lleber Die beutlf)e MrbeiterppbI
fabrt in Seutihlano llno in ll.S.N
l,aben iid fiir5lif perid}ieoene Ser,
treter Ser Garloe geGubert. so cmD
fling Die ~2abor 2eague for Sllmorl
Hiebts (slineriran Seoeation Of Sa
bcr) elm Shreiben bon afr. CLAUDE
Sbotts, einem 8ortfiibrcr ser anlcs
rifaniiben @oblfnbrtsperbdnoe in
Seutitlano. "a Die 9lrbeiterlppbl.
, iabrt II. g. q. in 8emeinibait nit
Ser Sabor Seasue uno nit oerell
Sammelerlallbnis an oem Silfstrert
iiir oie oe,tide 8epolferllng arbeitct.
oanft Mr. Sbptts Ser 2abcr Seaauc
iiir Die eriten S6iffsienoungen Ser
Mrbeiterlpobliabrt II. 9. q. Gr
idreitt babel ultter anoerem:
y----iebe l1nterItiitung. Die Der
slrbeitertpobliabrt 1T EeutlcblunD
ieBt BON Ser amerifaniIf)en 9lrbei
terbe,pegung eelpdbrt speroen fan.l
5ablt ooppelt in bieiem sllsenblrtt
oa Der Mrbeiter,pobliabrt Die slui'
gabe 3uiGlft, Die Grntlten lrnO an
meiiten beciiritigen 9elltifen Sil
unteritiiten.--"
SSene erite Senolng entblelt 5So
ailten nit Nabrungsmitteln fir Slit
ser, pielerlei @enliile, 6riid)te, Ote.
6ifanente uno Seife; 40 &ilter
Wtil, 12 &iIten GierpuIper, 1900
8funo @erIte uuS @raupen, ierner
Mrbeitsid,ube fir 'Mlu1cr. Sic s!pci'
te Senollng bcltanb aus 9tdbnlaterial
Damn tpuroen Die bier gelanlmeltel1
Saf)Ipenoen biniibergcid]idt: 5000
Niirno baltbore 2e6ensnlittel nll>
&leiber. Gine ioeben fertiJgeitellte
neuelte Senouns nit 0tilh uno Sc
treSenibrmitteln lit fir oas &inoer'
lpeiiutgsauerf IN MiincGen bcltlmrlt,
oas ausidlieblid) bon tslltftionurcl1
lno Seliern in ser hcltihen Arbei
ter,pohliabrt burdgeiiibrt miro.
Gin anoerer Gertreter Der Garlog
Serr Mpbert &reioer, bat sic Gin
rihtungen ser slr6eiterrobfabrt i!
Sanau beiuft. Sp Sanau lino boz
$500 8ebGuoen 1900 pollitanoig per
nihtet. Sn Sieien Huinen leben mli
imnmr nod, 10000 MenidenL rlabe
al bie &alfte Der ginapobneraabl, OH
ieinerseit I'M unseritorten Sanau &c
tpobnt bate. Sort allein bat oi'
slrbeiterpobliabrt tpdbreno Der let
ten Monate tigi6 12OO-150O Sim
ser erndbrt. Mber Z I'm bon Sanai
entfernt, int Dori &,ldirgenr tuar bi
I tpoM nod grober, oenn tie nluBte ii.
t t1glib 215 Gertriebene - meiIt Sn
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-10-03
LORAIN JUNIORS
SAXON NEWS
By Elmer

Lorain. O.. Oct. 3-There is
another Monday coming and it
seems like old man winter has
invaded Lorain. | guess that the
could weather is right around the
corner and with it comes the
Saxon basketball season. Also
Lorain does not have team ent-
cred in the league. They will try
to visit some of the other teams
in the league.
To Detroit
Congratulations to the Detroit
Saxon team for winning the L
S. ]. A. softball title this year.
Salem put up tough fight for the
title but was not quite strong
enough. Well be looking forward
to next season and we hope that
it will be a pleasant a season as
it was this year.
To Salem
The Lorain bunch that attend
ed the play-off game in Salem
had a very enjoyable time and
thcv wish to thank all those re-
sponsible. We hope we see you
again.
Traubenfest
The Lorain Juniors are having
their annual Traubenfcst Satur-
day. October 18th. 7 80 p. m. All
Junior clubs of the T. 5. ]. A.
! are cordially invited to attend
, and make this a success. We hope
we see lot of the clubs from
! out-of-town here for grand get
| together.
We wish to inform all mem
bers from the Lorain Club that
from now on the meetings will
start at ! 30 p. m. on the lst and
5rd Monday of each month. The
next meeting is Oct. 9TH. Let's all
trv to attend this meeting. as we
have some important business t.
get settled.
Ball Players
Those who have not returned
! their softball uniforms as yet vii
please bring them to the Saxon
fClub this coming Monday. Lets
not be lax on this.
Honors for being "Ahe Great
lest" for this week 60 to .Joh,
("Ferriss"> Binder. Just ask the
fellows why and they will tel
! you why.
We also hear that Cleveland
West has GA Greatest" in their
club. What about is girls.
Reporter Please write little
bigger and clearer, it is hard for
the Linotype man to set your
news. He can't take the eyes out
The Editor.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-10-03
FARRELL
HIGHLIGHTS
Bv Dot Schmidt

Farrell, Pa, Oct. SIS every
body ready to come to Farrell
October 5tho If not, you had
better get ready because we have
one OF the finest bands available.
Dancing will be from 9 to So
come on all you out-of-towners
and help make our dance a big
Evening star., 1946-08-08
Diversion Of Auto Tax
Hit by Montgomery
Oil, Gasoline Dealers

Montgomery County gasoline and
oil dealers today were on record as
favoring use of motor vehicle reve-
nues in Maryland for highway Use
only as part of a program adopted
at meeting sponsored by the
County Petroleum Industries Com
mittee.
The group met at Hungerford
Tavern, Rockville, Tuesday night
and also called for sound highway
planning. elimination OF gas tax
evasion and repeal of Federal ex-
else taxes on gasoline and lubricat-
ing oils.
Opposition to a proposal OF the
State Roads Commission to increase
the gasoline tax was voiced by j
P. Lsnigan, executive secretary OF
the Maryland Petroleum Industries
Committee
Maryland this year will collect
s14 .000. 900 at the rate OF four
cent tax per gallon,' Mr.. Lanigar
declared. This amount is double
that collected in 1881. 1t certainly
must be disheartening to the aver
age motorist to pay the gas tax In
increasing amounts and then to be
told that the rate must be increased
if he wants roads"
Mr.. Lanigan asserted that 18
progressive" States already have
amended their constitutions to pre-
vent diversion of motor vehicle reve-
nues and urged that Maryland
voters be given an opportunity to
express their views in a referendum
on the matter.
G. D. Armstrong was reelected
chairman of the county committee
Other officers named are Newman
Carmack. vice chairman, and Will
liam F. Carl, secretary.
Evening star., 1946-08-08

show, and the Central Presbyterian
Church Vacation Bible School, Fif.
teenth and r streets NV. which
gave s33.
In today's total will be counted
$2l. which represents the amount
that Lynn Posnak. II, of 5l12 Sec.
ond street NV, and Sally Loblay
IL, of 220 Hamilton street NV.
collected in door-to- door sale.
campaign of their own toys, comic.
and magazines.
Tonight there will be a benefit
double-header of the Northeas
Night Softball League at Washing.
ton stadium, with the receipts goin,
to the fund. The opener will star
at 8 pm. and between games ther.
will be music by an orchestra ane
other entertainment.
Evening star., 1946-08-08
Children S Hospital Fund
Now Tops $1,000, 900

Collections for the Children's Hos
pital Building Fund drive yesterday
totaled S544.62, bringing the total
collection to date to $1,000 ,814.12 OF
the $1,000 900 required, it was an
nounced today.
Chief contributors yesterday were
the S a. w Cafeteria. whose en-
ployes contributed $3.50: the Cynthia
Warner School summer camp OF
1900 Carroll avenue. Takoma Park
which held morse show for young
sters from to II years old and
gave $52. the proceeds from the
Evening star., 1946-08-08
Puerto Rico Excursion
By Air Will Cost $50

Pan American World Airways to-
day announced that, effective i'm
mediately, 45-day round-trip ex-
cursion fare OF $3.50 has been esta y
lished for the 3,200-mile total
journey between New York CITY
Evening star., 1946-08-08

and San Juan, Puerto Rico, and re-
turn.
Offlcials explained that this is an
other step in the lines program to
broaden the basis of international
air travel through lowering fares .
Evening star., 1946-12-03

collectively In order to use their
bargaining power; they have the
right to strike In order to enforce
their demands"
Informed Of the courts ruling,
Mr.. Petrillo declared:
Thank God for the Federal
courts, where they preach and
practice democracy. where they say
that the Constitution applies to mu-
sicians as well as to the National
Association of Broadcasters and
where they say Congress cannot
discriminate against 100000 mu-
sicians."
Evening star., 1946-12-03
Appeal to Supreme Court
Planned by Government

CHICAGO, Dec. 8 (P.--A direct
appeal to the Supreme Court is
planned on the Federal Court rul-
ing which held the Lea Act uncon-
stitutional in the case Of James c.
lPetrillo, United States Attorney j.
Albert Woll, who prosecuted the
case, said today.
In holding the law invalid, Fed
eral Judge Walter ]. La. Buy dis
missed criminal information which
alleged Mr.. Petrillo violated the act
thy calling strike of his musicians
at Chicago radio station.
Judge La Buy declared in his
opinion that the Lea Act, passed by
Congress to prohibit compelling or
attempting to compel broadcasters
to hire more employees than are
needed to perform actual services.
violated the first. fifth and 18th
amendments of the Federal Consti-
tuition.
Rights Held Impaired.
Declaring this court does not
hold that Congress is powerless to
act or that the declared objectives
of this act are beyond the reach Of
Federal legislative control" the
court nevertheless said the legisla-
ton attempted to make musicians
"a class separate and apart from all
other employees" in the Nation.
The court found that under the
Lea Act, broadcasting employees
have not the same rights and privi-
Ileges as other employees; they are
penalized and prohibited in the con-
tractual negotiations. while other
employees enjoy the right which Z
fdenied them"
The Fifth Amendment" Judge
La Buy held. imposes restriction
upon Congress, not specific, but
equally effective as to arbitrary
classification.
THE guarantee of peaceful picket
ing is found in the specific guaran-
tee of freedom of speech by the
first amendment: the guarantee o1
4 freedom to withdraw from employ
ment or refuse to accept employ
ment is found In the specific guar
4 antees of the fifth and thirteenth
amendments.
l PetriIl0 Halls Ruling.
"This statute could be used u
deprive the members of the Mu-
sicians' Union of the right to qui'
work collectively as a means OF en-.
forcing their demands with refer
ence to the making of new con.
4 tract. All other employees of thi'
country have the right to quit worl
Evening star., 1946-12-03
Dr. Peteqorsky to Speak

Or. Petegorsky to Speak
Or. David Petegorsky. author and
lecturer on Jewish subjects, will
speak at the joint meeting of the
mems and women's divisions Of the
American Jewish Congress at 8
o'clock tonight at the Jewish Com
munity Center, 1929 Sixteenth street
NV. DR.. Petegorsky was an ad-
ministrator Of refugee relief work
in England during the war.
What will 1856 be like for you?
Buy extra United States Savings
Bonds In 1916 and keep them.
Evening star., 1946-12-03
Lea Urges Congress
To Accept Challenge
I0n peiriIIo Decision

The incoming Congress should
vigorously accept the challenge" Of
a Federal Court decision holding the
so-called anti-Petrillo law uncon-
stitutional, Representative Lea
Democrat, of California, author OF
the law, declared today.
Attacking superficial reasoning
of judges, Mr.. Lea asserted the
ruling by Federal Judge Walter j
La Buy in Chicago yesterday was
"in line with number of court
decisions in recent years which by
hypercritical and superficial reason
ing. have thrown an amazing number
of protective shields" around certain
labor union practices.
Mr.. Lea, chairman OF the House
Interstate Commerce Commission
sponsored the legislation prohibiting
labor unions or others from COM
pelling or attempting to compel
broadcasters to hire more people
than are needed for actual services
Challenge to All.
The fundamental problem, Mr..
Lea told the Associated Press, is
whether the country is to have a
class government with all the evils
of class favoritisrn or are we to
have government OF equal justice
and protection for all,
Here is challenge to all who
believe in government of law and
ORDER he said. TT is d challenge
to the incoming Congress which ]
hope 1t will vigorously accept"
The Lea law was directed prin-
cipally against James G.. Petrlllo
president of the AFL American
Federation of Musicians.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-06-20
Adopt Marketing Plan
To Get Export Wheat

Although Ohio is not considered
one of the most important wheat
producing states, more Buckeye
farmers grow that crop than pro-
duce it in any other state; so Elmer
F. Kruse, director, Production and
Marketing Administration, Colum-
bus, estimates more than 100000
Ohio growers will be affected by
plans made to regulate marketing
of the 1916 crop.
Government officials say the
reason for marketing regulations is
to secure 250,OOO,0O0 bushels of U.
S. wheat for export to food def
cient nations. The wheat program
announced May IA by Secretary of
Agriculture Clinton P. Anderson
instructed operators of country
elevators to set aside for sale to
the Commodity Credit Corporation
Is per cent of all 1916 wheat taken
into the elevator.
The operators also are required
to offer for sale either to the CCC
or to commercial buyers at least
so per cent of all wheat brought
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-06-20
PUBLIC SALES

THE HEIRS of Theodore Boyd, de
ceased, will offer for sale his
farm of one hundred twenty nine
acres, located in the Fulda school
district, Enoch township, Noble
county, Ohio, on Saturday, the
29th day of June, 1916, at 1000 A.
M. at the west door of the court
house, Caldwell, Ohio. The farm
has a six-room frame house with
slate roof. Also cellar house with
slate roof; 40 x 60 barn, slate roof;
cattle barn; tract of timber; four
producing oil wells, farm partially
underlaid with coal.
Must be sold to settle the affairs
of the decedent. Inquiries may be
made at the office of L. C. Young,
attorney-at-law, Caldwell, Ohio.
48 40 SOC
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-06-20

Stoneking of Cumberland, Mrs
Anna Wheeler, and Mrs. Mildred
Long of Caldwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Davis of Akron
spent the weekend at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs, Harley Wheeler, Wal
nut street,
Miss Leatha Havenor, a student
at o. S. u, returned to Columbus,
after spending the past week with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon
Havenor. Mrs. Havenor was in
Columbus Monday on business.
Mrs. Emily King was a business
caller in GAINESVILLE Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Stephen of
Summerfield, attended an all day
meeting Sunday at the Boston
Christian church near Calais.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-06-20
Stephen Mills

Stephen Mills, 83, we'll known
resident of Caldwell for many years,
died in a Cambridge hospital at
$50 a. m. Monday. He was a son of
the late Stephen and Eliza Rollin
Mills and was born in the Berne
community.
Mr.. Mills had been a member of
the local Masonic Lodge since early
manhood. His only son, Rollin Allen
Mills of GAINESVILLE, survives. Mrs.
Retta Mills of Caldwell is a sister
in-law and Mrs. Willis Hupp and
Mrs. Bernice Matheney of Colum-
/ bus, are neices.
Funeral services were held Tues
day afternoon at two o'clock with
Rev. Ray L. SWetnam, officiating.
Burial was made in the Olive GEM
etary with the McVay -Schilling
funeral home in charge of arrange
ments.