davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-03-22
Tuck Opposes Changing
To DuyIiqht Saving Time
Bv the Associofed Press

RICHMOND, Va, Mar. 22.-Gov.
Tuck made it plain yesterday that,
so far as he is concerned, "the cor
rect official time in Virginia will re-
main Eastern Standard time
That was his reaction to moves in
several sections of the State on the
issue OF daylight-saving time versus
standard time,
Evening star., 1947-03-22
Lane Sales Tax
Up for Debateb by
Delegates Today
Substitute Measure
Rejected by House
After Passing Senate
BULLETIN

ANNAPOLIS R.-Increases
in the individual and corp
crate income tax rates-the
other half of Gov. Lanes pro-
posed revenue program-were
approved without dissent by
the Senate Finance Comm 20
today.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-05-15

Pickenpaugh, Brookfield township,
20 acres.
John and Bessie Christopher to
Herman T. Harper, Olive township,
3.42 acres.
Wayne A. and Irene Kappel to
Dwight Ogle, Sharon township, 6934
acres.
Ira and Alice Pryor to Willard
and Dorothy Connell, Belle Valley,
lot 81.
Harold and Helen Patterson to
Floyd and Clara Hendershott, Elk
township, 100 acres.
John w. Meek to Emma c. Meek,
Summerfield.
Mary Ann Pickenpaugh to Ray
mond F. Lorey, Noble township, IS
acres.
Myron Pickenpaugh ct al to Ray
mond F. Lorey, Noble township, AZ
acres.
John and Susie Mastilock to John
F. and Kathlene Sklenar, Belle Val
ley, lots 81 and 81.
Barbara Lorey to Ernest Lorey,
Olive township, 1884 acres.
B. B. Wheeler to John F. Cain,
Sharon township, 61.96 acres.
Ruth Stuber to Riley Foreman,
Maple Heights.
oliver Wells and Cledith Wells to
Paul Mallett and Tillie Mallett,
Wayne township.
Maggie Gale to John K. Shamhart
and wife, Olive township, 2.O6 acres,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-05-15
GREEN VALLEY

Green Valley, Delayed, Mr.. James
Wickham and sons, Leland, Ralph,
called on his brother, Doc, Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Varney Edwards
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Sumner Moore at Mt. Ephraim.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Hannum spent
Saturday and Sunday at West Laf-
ayette with her brother, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Hogue and family.
Richard Bates and family spent
Sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs
Isaac Bates.
Cecil Rutherford called on George
Leasure Sunday.
Mrs. Jane Bates and Laura Ed.
wards called on Sally Rutherford
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Mary Casey called on her
mother, Mrs. Arthur Moore Sunday
afternoon.
Mary Hannum and children were
visited Jane Bates Friday.
Mrs. Delbert Butler and Cora
Tucker called on Mrs. James Wick.
am last Wednesday afternoon.
Leland Wickham arrived at hi.
home from Canton Wednesday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-05-15
PLEASANT CITY ROUTE !

Pleasant City Route I, Delayed,
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Oliver spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Oh
iVer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Gale visited
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Davis and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Bates and
daughter, Nancy Carol, spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Knox, of Byesville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Danford and
daughter, Linda, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ira Danford spent Sunday with Mrs.
Alice Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Moore were
Sunday visitors at Mr.. and Mrs.
Andy McElroy and family, of Ava.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Bates and Mr.
and Mrs. Leone Ivey motored
around Seneca Lake and visited
relatives and friends of the COM
munity there.
Mrs. Juanita Drake and Mrs. Car
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-05-15
In Washington With
CONGRESSMAN Griffiths

One of the high lights of the past
week was the visit of President Ale
man to Washington. He addressed
a joint session of Congress, speaking
in Spanish, but each of us followed
his speech with a printed transla-
ton. He has pleasing personality
and made a very good impression.
Naturally behind his visit is the
application of the Republic of Mex
leo for loans. Yes, | said lnans-not
World Bank and the Export import
Bank. I hope Mexico can justify
these loans as regards repayment
because a healthy and financially
sound Mexico means much to our
hemisphere solidarity.
Tomorrow debate will begin in
the House on the proposed loan
of 400 million dollars to Greece and
Turkey. There will be opposition
but I believe it will pass. Most OF
us instead of being fed little doses
at a time want to know what our
Ver-all loan picture for relief will
be. Estimates run from one a hall
billion to 10 billion dollars. Can we
refuse and what to world peace
would be the result of refusal?
Russia would like an impoverished
nation and it is the one thing we
must prevent.
Secretary of State Marshall has
l believe, put an end to appease-
ment and has proven that the Un,
tied States is also able to practice
patience in World affairs. There
will be a realistic practical approach
that will leave no misunderstanding
of what is meant. The failure tc
spell out in detail what has caused
the pickering about the Yalta, Pots.
dam and Teheran agreements From
now on the issue and decisions will
be clear and understood by all.
Recent visitors: William M. Cory
GAINESVILLE and Newton S. Burley ot
GAINESVILLE.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-05-15

Here and There, Delayed, Visitors
at the home of Peter Robinson and
wife Tuesday were George Robin
son and wife.
Carolyn Young visited one night
last week with her schoolmate, Dor
othy Schott.
Weekend visitors at r. A. Polings
were Jimmy Young, Harry Suther-
land, Finley and Junior Wickham
Among the business callers and
shoppers at Caldwell Saturday were
Walter Johnson, Gene Lahue, Leo
Kirkbride, George Mclaughlin and
wife, Clarice Wickham, Marie Pol
ing, Bertha Lahue, Sherman Phelps
and wife.
Lucy Mclaughlin and Fannie Dye
visited with friends and old neigh
bors at Sarahsville one day last
week,
Junior and Gerald Polling, Pleas
ant Ridge, spent Sunday evening
with their grand parents, Phillip
Polling and wife of Center Service
Ruth Polling, Nadine Wickham
Wava, Junior and Fremont Kirk
bride, Harley Hill and June Rogers
attended the show at the Roxy Sat
urday evening.
Our spring rains are producing
much pasture but making late plant.
ing of the garden and grain.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-05-15
COAL RIDGE

Coal Ridge, Delayed, Mr.. Robert
Zudell, of Cleveland, visited his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Zudell
last week.
Those visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John
Kuchera last week were Mrs. Cyrus
Norman, Mr.. and Mrs. John Bert
ka and daughter, Barbara, Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Kuchera and Harry
Norman, all of Akron.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Potantus and
daughter, June, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Andy Potantus, Sr., visited with Mr..
and Mrs. Andy Mika and family en-
route to Georgia.
Mr.. Andy Senko and Mr.. John
Senko and sons, Andrew Thomas
and Thomas Andrew, of Cleveland,
visited their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Senko.
Mr.. George Hronec, Jr., of Cleve-
land, visite his mother, Mrs. Mary
Hronec and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Rolozosly,
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudy Mrlrn and Miss
Julia Hronec, all of Cleveland, Wis
tied their mother, Mrs. Mary
Hronec, last week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-05-15
MT. EPHRAIM

MT Ephraim, (Delayeal fTnion
Edwards wv, EpiaI and T family of East Tnope TnlOe
spent Sunday with Sumner NO
anP 3. hs,"ilE s. Moore of Cambridge sS spen' Hrs
level ! wei Powell and husband; H,;,v of
Seawood Ulrich and tamll;y .,,;tb r
Canton spent the weekend WIN =
R Miley and family; r. - pIaas-
~ Walter V Miller and wife al OF rlesS5 and
ant City visited Arthur Miner anu
WI" L Catiett and wife OF Bu1iaio
visited relatives here Sunday. = -
Mrs. .Hiiey Shafer has returngiut NiuteT ~
her home after spending the WIZ W.
with her sisters on OppoSsum F
ley. - foroiIv of
Sharon spent a day recently WIN
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stiles recelVesa q
word from their son, Luther! Wn2 .
on his way home from Callt9r1ia, MA
Clyde Finley and family Oh S S"1a
ton spent the weekend with rela-
tiVes here, -z
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-05-15
COURTHOUSE
HAPPENINGS
Probate Court

Certificate of transfer in real es-
tate of Leo Crum issued.
Will of Charles Mikolajcik, Sr.,
filed. for hearing May IL.
Testimony of witnesses to will of
TilIie Huffman, taken and filed.
Petition to sell personal property
filed in estate of Everett Burbacher.
Petition to determine inheritance
tax filed in estate of Barbara Lorey,
first and final account of Ernest
Lorey, admir-, w. w. a., filed, Tor
hearing June 80.
Testimony of witnesses to will OF
Tillie Huffman taken and filed.
Waiver of notice and consent to
probate filed in will of Charles Mix
olajcik, Sr.
viii of Amelia Secrest admitted
to probate and record.
Will of Ida Darrah filed.
Application for guardian filed In
the guardianship of Ida ]. Keller.
Commission and deposition OF
witnesses to will of Barbara Schott
returned and filed.
Hearing had and will of Barbara
Schott admitted to probate and
record.
Real Estate Transfers
j. F. Thomas and Mary Thomas
to Charles Lucas, Noble township
26 acres.
Ernestine M. Morris and John
Morris to Robert Hartman anc
Laura Hartman, Jefferson town
ship, Middleburg, lot 2.
Winona F. Miller and Ella Miller
to Barbara Wooster, Elk township
Harriettsville, lot 3.
Everett Stoneking and Bertha
Stoneking to E. J. Pickenpaugh anC
c. c. Pickenpaugh, Brookfield town
ship, 40 acres.
Everett Stoneking and Bertha
Stoneking to E. J. and Anna F
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-05-15

opener, and serve the Duke.
The Duchess will visit with rela.
tives in Salesville and Cambridge,
while Marie is absent from the cook
stove. John and Irwin Bates of East
Gulch were in Oppossum Gulch
looking for bull for sale, on We'd
nesday.
Charles Layman, minister and
preacher, had Sunday dinner with
the Duke and Duchess and house
hold, last Sunday. Charles is of
Cambridge route two.
Good reading and happy Journal
ng-Bishop Bethel Bates, D. D.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-05-15

rol Larrick were Cambridge shop
pers, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Secrest and
children, Myron, Tommy and Sar-
ah, and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mea-
chom and sons, Freddie and Mar
tin, were Sunday visitors at Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Secrest and E. A
Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Holtschuh
of Caldwell, spent Sunday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Holtz-
shuh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Sealock and
son, Larry Joe, were visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Mike Sealock, Sunday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-05-15
The Journal
M all Bag
Los Angeles, Calf.
May 8, 1947

Editor of The Journal
Caldwell, Ohio
Dear Sir:
Just a word of thanks for the
news we find in your paper that
brings to our memories the days of
our youth. The days we were per-
mitted to live, when we had no
burden or worry about the old
world. We had things in common,
never knew anything about depres-
sion, because we we're happy go
easy folk, and if we ever did get
our hands on dollar it went places.
l will tell you of my first trip
away on an excursion. 1t was on the
B & z from Summerfield to Zanes-
Vile | had one dollar; had my din
ner, bought a knife, and had ten
cents when l arrived home.
Yours,
c. r. HARE
92l S. Bundy DR..
Los Angeles, Calf.
P S. find the depression today
is spiritual
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-05-15
ANNUAL MEETING

DR.. Francis J. Weber, chief of the
division of tuberculosis of the Un-
tied States public health service,
will speak at the annual meeting of
the Ohio tuberculosis and Health
association in Columbus, May Is.
Representative from Noble coun-
ty, as we'll as every other county in
the state, will attend to hear reports
of tuberculosis control programs on
a county, state and national level.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-05-15
SALES TAX RECEIPTS

Sales tax receipts in Noble coun-
ty for tSe week ending April 26
were $881.00, as compared to $799.46
for the same period in 1946. Total
collected to date in the county is
$12,28234. In 1946, this amount was
onlV S10496.17.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-05-15
CIVIL SERVICE EXAM

The United States Civil Service
commission announced today an ex-
animation for the position of en-
gineer in the federal service at the
P-1 grade, $2644.80 a year. Addi-
tional details may be secured from
Frank Tarleton, local clerk for the
commission.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-05-15
MRS. DICKINSON IMPROVES

Mrs. ZOa Dickinson, Caldwell,
continues to improve at Marietta
Memorial hospital, where she has
been a patient for the past ten
weeks, following fall at her home
on Belford street She sustained a
fractured right hip and ankle in the
fall, which occurred in the bath
room of the home.
The cast has now been removed
but Mrs. Dickinson expects to re-
main in the hospital for at least two
more weeks.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-05-15
SINUS sSfFfRfss shTHRas

FIND CURB FOR MISERY DYE I.1 w. EsSS nsSsS
coNSESTIoN. SUPPLY RUSHED hssE,
Relief at last from torture OF sinus sinus
eatarrh, and hay fever due to nasal So%ssh ,s;th
ton is seen today in reports oI sucoe ~ psJncs
= formula which has the power 10 reoIsss iss.
nasSi congestion. Men and women Wiz VIII
asoni.inG % sinus headaches, e!ogsed s nostril I'll
81 blessed relief after using it. KLoR9soiE |.
costs $500, but considering results. tn% -
not expensive, amounts to only ps"ni nUiv a
dose. KLORON0L (caution, use ony
directedl sold with money-back guarantees "
RALSTON'S PHARMACY
CALDWELL, OHIO
Mail Orders Filled
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-05-15
REMOVED FROM HOSPITAL

Mrs. Walter Douglass, the former
Ellen Gibson, was removed to her
home on North street, Friday after
noon, from Marietta Memorial hosp
ital. Mrs. Douglass is recovering
from a major operation.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-05-15
HERE AND THERE

Thought for today
If you have a good temper,
keep it.
If you have a bad temper,
Don't lose it.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-05-15

Editor of The Journal
Caldwell, Ohio
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-12-25

store, praying, singing hymns and
arguing. The druggist offered no OBJ
lection. Then, one day the women
found the door locked against them.
The picketing went on in earnest.
No matter how cold or snowy, at al
most any daylight hour the cfusad-
ers were there, kneeling on the side
walk before the drug store, praying
and singing hymns. Mrs. J. Fl.
Thompson, daughter of Allen Trim
BILE, governor of Ohio in 1826-30,
was in the midst and around her
were the wives of statesmen, bank
ers, lawyers, doctors, and business
men. It looked like dry times loomed
for the husbands.
When the women became too cold
and tired, they would go into home
nearby and warm and rest. A new
relay would then replace them on
the pavement and the prayers and
picketing would continue. A third
and fourth relay replaced exhausted
crusaders then, refreshed, the first
ones came back.
Tabernacle" i'm Front of Store
Finally, with the mayors consent
tabernacle" of canvas and planks
was built in front of the drug store
and the whole band of crusaders
moved into it. A fund of $4,000 was
subscribed and turned over to the
women.
Though the II saloons at first had
presented a solid front in defying the
crusaders to modest them, by the time
the tabernacle was built five of the
saloons and three Of the drugstores
had given in. Only six saloons and
Dunn remained to quench the thirst
of the hundreds whose wives were
trying to dry up the town.
One young man told of standing
at bar with a glass of cold, foam
ing beer when the crusaders came in.
He looked up into the face OF Doth
his fiancee and prospective mother
in-law. 1t was disconcerting. In those
days schoolgirls still were reciting
"The lips that touch liquor shall
never touch mine"
Dunn went into court and was
given an injunction against the wo-
men. That night the tabernacle was
taken down and the women's activi-
ties slowed a little.
1t was long and weary trial. High
legal talent was secured by both
sides. The matter dragged on until
May, 1876, when a decision was rem
dered giving the druggist $500 dam
ages.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-12-25

crusade when they came to the store.
Beginning that Christmas Day in
Hillsboro, the crusade spread to
Washington Court House, Whining
ton, New Vienna and Greenfield and
later throughout the state, then the
nations
Stores and fixtures were wrecked
in Greenfield and there was much
trouble in New Vienna, where Van
Pelt, self-nominated "wickedest
saloonist in the country" finally join
ing the crusaders.
Ironically, when repeal came in
1884, an Ohio State liquor store
opened on the site of Dunn's Drug
Store, in Hillsboro.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-12-25

That knocked the props from under
the Women's Temperance Crusade in
HilIsboro and their activities against
places selling whisky ended.
The court decision was appealed to
the Supreme Court but before the
case came up the matter was settled
by compromise.
For many years the face of
framed five dollar bill hung over
Dunn's prescription counter, leered
exultingly at members of the former
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-12-25
Bill Dunn's Merry
Christmas

But for its medicines and the ira
dition that surcease for ills always
must be at hand, Dunn's Drug Store,
Hillsboro, would not have been open
at all that frosty morning in 1873
it was Christmas Day.
1t was fully three hours late when
VIM. H. H. Dunn, the druggist,
fumbled with numb fingers for the
key hole and got the store opened
for business. 1t had been midnight
Christmas Eve when he managed to
get the last customer out and go
home, what with the last minute
rush for sundries suitable for over
looked or forgotten gifts.
The fire hardly was built in the
pot-bellied stove when an avalanche
of women poured through the door.
That was more patrons at one time
than Dunn had seen for a long time
there must have been fifty of them,
he thought.
Women Crusade Against Whisky
They wanted Dunn to stop selling
whisky. That relay of so women was
one of three formed at the Presby-
terian church Christmas morning to
visit every place in Hillsboro where
liquor was being sold and force them
to quit selling intoxicants. The other
100 women, in two relays, were visit
ing the towns other three drug
stores. One hundred fifty women in
all were in the crusade.
The crusaders had organized the
day before Christmas after hearing
three Temperance lectures by DR.. Dio
Lewis, an eloquent speaker, who told
them of the misery strong drink had
brought to his childhood village home
in New York and how, because his
father was a heavy drinker, the
family nearly had starved. His last
lecture had been on "Our Girls
that fixed it. The women organized.
Next morning, Christmas, every
preacher in town had addressed the
women at the Presbyterian Church
then had left them to mediate while
the ministers retired to another room
to pray. 1t was good strategy-the
women meditated, then poured out of
the church to stop the flow of liquor.
Start on Drug Store
1t took a lot of steam to propel
any lady into liquor saloon back in
1873, so the crusaders decided to
wipe up the drug stores first and
after they had little more expert
ence, tackle the IL saloons in town.
All the drug stores sold liquor and
the husbands and sons of many of
the crusading women drank it. So,
while DIR. Lewis went on over to
Washington Court House to stir up
the women there, HillsborO women
began working on the drug stores.
Two of the druggist, J. J. Brown
and Seybert & Isamenn, signed the
pledge and the third offered to sell
only on his own prescription. Bill
Dunn could not see it that way.
"No ma'am," he told the ladies, II
will conduct my business just as |
have in the past-complying with
the law. "But," he added, 81 will not
sell to any person whose father,
mother, wife or daughter sends me a
written request not to make such
sale"
Women Picket Store
So they picketed the store. Repeat
edly the women went into the drug
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1947-12-25
Aims Giving Custom
4 Christmas Charity

Giving aims at Christmas origi-
mated in the belief that the Christ
came sometimes to the door dis
guised as a beggar during the holi-
day season, and it was feared that
he might be turned away unrecog-
nized. There is an old legend that
tells of the Christ child going from
door to door on Christmas Eve in
search of those who were kind, and
deserving. His test was to plead for
aid and often he was turned away
from the door. This story led to
aims giving on Christmas Eve and
it was rare that a beggar was
refused.
News want ads bring results.
Evening star., 1947-11-22
County Taxi Permit
Ordinance Ruled Void

Judge Stedman Prescott in Mont
gomery County Circuit Court at
Rockville yesterday ruled unconsti-
tutional a section of the county taxi
cab ordinance requiring a permit
from the county commissioners to
form taxicab association.
Judge Prescott also granted petit
tionS for Writs of habeas corpus
from William B. Wrenn, 4917 Forty
seventh street NV, and Edward
10th, 1910 Calvert street NV.
Both men were arrested last
month on charges Of violating the
ordinance after they organized the
Independent Taxicab Owners As
sociation of Montgomery County
without getting a permit from the
county commissioners.
Judge Prescott told reporters he
could not rule on whether his de-
cision 'invalidates the entire ordi-
nance, since that issue was not be-
fore him
Evening star., 1947-11-22
NAM Head Attacks Move
To Restore Price Curhs
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Nov. 22.-Earl Bunt-
ing, president of the National Asso-
citation of Manufacturers, said today
the United States should stop
making concessions to the "collec-
twists" and realize that progress
has to be worked and paid for"
In speech before the annual
meeting of the National Editorial
Association, Mr.. Bunting said: "If
our attention is to be concentrated
on expansion of Government power
and controls, the real causes of in
fation will continue unchecked.
THE only cure President Truman
offers for the relief of infationary
pressures is the imposition of con-
trolls which he himself recently
characterized as police state'-the
application again of Government
control over prices and wages, even
consumer rationing."
The Winchester (Va0 business
executive declared that an "all-out,
frontal assault on the high cost OF
living is a prerequisite of real prog
ress. All factors in our economy
agree that more and more produc-
tion is the way to bring prices
down."
Evening star., 1947-11-22
Youth S Attorneys 10 Study
Neqro and White Schools

Attorneys for Constance Carter,
colored Arlington student who is
seeking admission to Washington
Lee High School, have been au-
thorized to secure certain data
from county school officials and to
have an expert visit both the colored
and white high schools to compare
facilities and teaching methods.
Judge Albert v. Bryan, in Federal
District Court, Alexandria, where a
suit has been filed to require the
Arlington School Board to allow her
and other members of her race to
enroll at VII, has granted mo-
ton for access to School Board
records.
Among the information sought by
the plaintiff are attendance and
enrolment figures for both the
Hoffman-Boston School for colored
and VII; figures on how many
colored students were sent to WASH
ington schools through a county
tuition arrangement; results of the
annual school census; statistics on
teachers at both schools; lists of
courses offered in each school and
the number of students enrolled in
the classes; analysis of expenditures
on capital improvements at each
school, and comparison of operating
costs of each school.