davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-07-31
ROUTE 339

Route 339, July 30-Mr. and Mrs
Earl Nutter, of Akron, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cecil Colegrove, of Akron
visited over the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs Gordon Townsend.
Miss Evealeana Armstrong visited
one day last week with Miss Lucille
Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Maxwell and
son, Larry, of Caldwell Route, visit
ed Thursday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. II. v. Tidd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin McMannis
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Blackburn and
Sidney Leonard visited Sunday af-
ternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan
Morris and family, of Bristol.
Mr.. G. w. Crum returned to his
home in Akron after spending g
week with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
William T. Crum.
Miss Lucille Martin visited Mon.
day and Saturday afternoon with
Martha Ellen Tidd. .......
Miss Marjorie Hanson, of Mariet-
ia, spent this weekend with hel
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Han.
son.
Sunday visitors at the home ot
Mrs. Clara Hughes and sister, Stel-
la Harden, were Mr.. and Mrs. Vir-
gil Hughes and children, of New
York, Mr.. and Mrs. John Hughes
and children, of Lowell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Antill and children, OF
Dexter City, Mr.. and Mrs. Milman
Hughes and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Smith and children.
Roy Harr, of near Beverly, called
on G.. G.. Townsend last week.
Home made ice cream and cake
were enjoyed Sunday afternoon al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs Harrison
Tidd by Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Han
son, Mrs. Sallie Hanson, Lucille
Martin, Martha Ellen Tidd, Mar
jorie Hanson, Walter Tidd, Vernon
and Wayne Hanson.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-07-31
RELEASED FROM ARMY

Captain Edmund James, who re-
Gently served tour of overseas duty
in Japan, has returned to his home
in Caldwell and is now on terminal
leave, having been discharged from
the army. Mrs. James and small son
have been residing on Playground
street with his mother, Mrs. Adele
James
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-07-31

Flint, Michigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Marquis and
children, Deanna and Tommy, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Jackson at Louisville.
Mrs Carrie Forenoon is spending
several days with her daughter,
Mrs. Josephine Dixon and family at
Waterford.
Mrs. Mable Wiley is confined to
her home with illness.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-07-31
TO ENJOY VACATION

In order that their employees
might enjoy a short vacation, the
Court of Common Pleas, the Pro-
bate court and all law offices in
Noble county will be closed through
out the week, commencing Sunday,
August g
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-07-31
MOVING no CALIFORNIA

Mrs. Belle Cunningham, now re-
siding on Railroad street and life
long resident of this community,
will leave this fall for Long Beach
Calf, where she will make her
future home. Mrs. Cunningham is
moving West for her health.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-07-31
CARD OF THANKS

We deeply appreciate the thought
fulness of our neighbors, with their
floral tributes in the death of our
aunt and sister, Mrs. Nora Marquis,
Senecaville.
MRS. WILLIAM HERON
MRS. AIDA JAMES
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-07-31
CARD OF THANKS

I wish in this way to express my
thanks for all the lovely cards and
flowers received during my recent
illness in the hospital and at home,
MRS. HARRY H. JOHNSON
837 Walnut ST., Caldwell, 0.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-07-31
In Memory

In Memory
In memory of Reese Williams who
died three years ago, August l.
Gone but not forgotten.
Wife and Children
Mother and Father
Brother and Sister
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-07-31
GROVES REUNION

The twelfth annual Groves re-
union will be held Sunday, August
10, on the picnic grounds near the
Mt. Zion church, Buffalo township.
Relatives and friends are invited
and are requested to bring well filled
baskets, also their own table service.
Miss Alice knight is serving as sec
retary for the group this year.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-07-31
f A Nj / L Y
r E u N 10 N S
WELLS REUNION

The annual Wells reunion will be
held at the Noble county Playground,
Sunday, August 8. Bring a basket
dinner. E. L. Wells, president.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-07-31
help BUILD
AMERICAS AIR POWER

on AlR FORCE DAY, AUGUST 1ST
No today questions fact that the whole future of the
United States may the very clouds your head And
the eorganed Air Forces give thousands of eligible young
opportunity take active part in building Americas
air power on the ground as well as in the sky.
You may for example, enlist in the Air Forces for three
years you have specially which will qualify you may
also be able to enlist in grade at higher pay.
you have had Air Forces experience you may join the Air
Reserve and continue your military aviation training outside of
business hours.
Or you may join the Air National Guard and perhaps become
eligible for advanced technical training special Air National
Guard schools.
On Air Force Day. make point of finding everything
about your Air Forces especially the Aviation Career Plan
described below Full details be obtained your u S. Army
Recruiting Station.
NoW-THE WORLDS GREATEST OPPORTUNITY
FOR CAREER IN AVIATION
Today the Army Air Forces offer high school graduates
unprecedented opportunity the finest aviation schooling
earth and select your school course before enlist
The AAF Career Plan unlike anything offered before.
1t permits selected high school graduates apply and qualify
for AAF specialized of their choice Simply
your u SAmy Recruiting Station, advise the Recruiting Officer
the kind of aviation training want and he will provide
with application blank and complete list of available
When you selected attend the of your choice
YOU enlist the Army Air Forces for years After your
basic training period the education have
selected make you specialist the type OF work want
Get list of all the schools and open you under
the AAF Aviation Career Plan your S. Army Recruiting
Station
U. S. ARMY RECRUITING SERVICE
AnNHu nErDTTTUTNTN cNrATUONr
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-10-02

ROHMAN-WARNE., Inc.
as West Franklin Street
HAGERSTOWN, MD.
o. P. BOHMAN, Inc.
Tires
- WEST FRANKLIN ST.
BIKLES SHOE SHOP
I'll North Potomac Street
MAGERSTOWN, MD.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-11-29
OLD THINGS PASS AWAY

From the Louisville Defender, Louisville, KY - No
one thinks that John 6. Stenns is another Henry Wal
lace, but practically everybody who knows about the
stunning defect he administered to Ohm E. Rankin feels
certain that he is big improvement over BIbo or Ron
kin to represent Mississippi in the United States Senate
Doubtless John Rankin for long time has been glootng
over his smortness to get back to Washington by way
inc before the white electorate of his state the mostly
roq of white supremacy but the election last tuesday
must certainly have dsusioned him. In some way or
other ond for reasons which not beyond discover
inq change hes over the white people OF MssI-
sspp They beginning to realize that they need not
fear Negro domination nearly so much as staying in
the economic doehouse.
Rankin not only sIondeed the coIored people but he
oIso exploited his own While Rankin capitalized
uDon the economic and mental condition of the poor
white folks of Mississippi Senns respected their human
v and citizenship and instead Of talking to them about
the race issue devoted his compo;gn to discussing be-
fore them things neor to their hearts and stomach
housing, forming, high prices schools roads, taxes.
AS result, Ronkins fond dreams of eoina to United
States Senate and Bbong BiIbo himself have been
disspoted into thin dir And while this is doubtless
crutiotinoly ponfuI TO Mr. Rankin it is inexpressiby
oood fellow citizens oil over the country
LET us hope - and we trust not voiny -. that the
THOROUGH and deserved defect of John E. Rankin
the beginning of Kidding the Congress of the United
Stotes of his tribe The highest council of the nation
is not The place for the spawning OF hatred and
the SOWING of the seed of national disuny Within its
VOLS should rnq the voices of pleading for
whose enactment and enforcement would mean all men
I'D and no man down..
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-11-29
AME Conference
AT GreenviIle
MAYOR GRAY DELIVERS
WELCOME ADDRESS

Greenville, Miss. With the
invocation and an address of well
come in behalf of the citizenry
of Greenville by Mayor Ed Gray,
the North Mississippi Annual Con-
ference of the African Methodist
Episcopal Church officially got
underway last Wednesday even
ing in st. Matthews Church of
which the Rev. B. F. Patterson
is Pastor. Many persons, prom-n-
ent in religious and civic af-
fairs of the community were on
hand to participate on the var
led program. Among them were,
Rev. R. G. Anderson, Dr.. Q. l..
Toler and DR.. S. N. Sisson. The
latter welcomed the enthusiastic
gathering in behalf of the Negro
business and professional groups.
The second session of the Con-
ference opened on Thursday morn
ing with a large number of Min
listers AMI laymen who were on
hand to hear an inspiring address
by Presiding Bishop Sherman l..
Greene, ST., A. NJ, L. d. Ii. d.
Bishop Green won the plaudits
of all those in attendance whose
appreciation for his matchless
leadership is evidenced by a de-
termination to go forward with
the entire program of the Episco-
pal area over which he has sue
cessfully presided for many years.
A native Mississippian. the Pre-
late has travelled extensively at
home and abroad and is widely
known for his progressiveness in
African Methodism. Bishop Greene
recently officiated at the dedicat-
ion of this country's Freedom
Train at an elaborate ceremony
in Philadelphia and is especially
we'll known for his ever-ready-to
do spirit when a situation arises
that would benefit the race as a
whole.
In expressing his gratitude for
the presence of the many Presid-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-11-29

From over in toy comes the story, as reported in
recent issue of Time Magazine, of on Itoon who
Guided interview with Time Writer, after review
ing in the spirit of deep pessimsm the horrors of the
recent war; and considering the forebodng not dreod
full prospects for Italy threatened by starvation and civil
war, by oskine the question: IS GOD SO ANGRY WITH
US?
Over in London the leaders of the Big Four Powers
ore meeting in whot can be decisive conference the
future of civilized mon In meeting the problems of the
magnitude and interest that up before group
representing such great power and influence the world
decisions are not always influenced by the principals
of ethics and moroIy commonly understood and arrived
at out of the doctrine and philosophy of christianity ond
religion
In the development of twentieth century diplomacy
whose principals have been largely influenced by the
moteroIism which developed with the oge, diplomacy
has developed rules of its own and dipomot who
would support the principals of ethics and morality in
Diplomatic intercourse and would seek to apply what
hos been sometimes called GOD LOW" rother than
Diplomatic rules with spirit equal to the importance
and effort of the decisions upon which agreement
be reached would more thon likely be pointed out as
nioye or betty, in this our time.
Bur, ticking cue from the Italian, and apply his
questioning to the whole world and whot hos happened
and is happening and the foreboding if not dreadful
prospects for the future of the whole world it might
be we'll at this Thanksgiving Period, that Members of
the Big Four and Leaders of the People, officials of
Government, ond people everywhere begin to speak
to seek on answer to the question :. IS GOD SO
ANGRY WITH US?
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-11-29
f DIT 9 RIAL S

Ing Elders OF the State and Minis
ters, the able Religionist noted
with much concern, the serious
ness of conditions today, and
cautioned against becoming invol-
we'd with any ism" program 9TH
er than the pure and simple
Americanism. Bishop Greene point
ed out the danger in so living to-
day-that one could be labeled a
Communist and asserted that the
only equality the Negro wants is
from an economic and educational
aspect. The matter of socializing
with person of another complex
ion is farthest from the mind Of
the average Negro than one ina
glnes. Continuing, the leader of
the Eighth Episcopal District
made a stirring appeal in behalf
of Campbell College in Jackson,
of which institution he is the
Chancellor. Campbell College is
filling definite need in our re-
ligious and educational scheme of
things and it oehooves all of us
with race pride to rally to its
support. ct has come a long
way, and inspite of difficulties,
the way is being paved to fully
bring into being, a bigger and
better center for the training Of
our young men and women with
ambitious minds.
Notably among those in attend
ance at the conference were, Dr..
A. 0. Wilson, distinguished Pastor
of st. James A. NJ e. Church,
New Orleans, La, The Rev. DR..
]. w. Hair of Jackson and out
standing Presiding Elder and pio-
neer IL religious work who fit
ingly responded to the Mayors
address in behalf of the confer
ence and DR.. G. Waymon Blakely
of Little Rock, Ark. These three
widely known churchmen have
been highly endorsed by repre-
sentatives in their respective Stat
es Off elevation to the Bench of
Bishops at the forthcoming Gener-
al Conference of the A. M. E.
Church Other visitors present
were, Mrs. B. j. Huddleston, a
leader in fraternal circles through
out the State, DR.. Q. u. Toler
and Mrs. A. S. Britton.
Evening star., 1947-03-06

REVERSIBLE SPORT VESTS
We're $3.50 NOV 1925
Reg. a., 46; Long AZ, "A, 40;
Short AZ, A.
Evening star., 1947-03-06
|Mifscher' Will Leaves
S57,5O0 10 Widow

yhe widow Of Admiral Marc A.
Mitscher, famous commander Of the
wartime Task Force So, is to receive
about $57,50o and an automobile, It
was revealed yesterday when q Pc
tition for probate Of his will was
filed In District Court.
The sum includes $4,000 in in
surance policies payable to the
widow, Mrs. Frances Smalley Nit
scher; $4,000 in bonds which were
jointly owned by Admiral and Mrs.
Mitscher, and $4,500 in cash, also
jointly owned by them, according to
the petition.
Admiral Mitscher, who was 90,
was commander Of the Atlantic
Fleet at the time Of his death on
February in the Norfolk Naval
Station Hospital. His will, leaving
his entire estate to the widow, was
filed in District Court on February
10. The value Of the estate, how
ever was not given at that time.
The petition for probate was filed
by Attorneys Myron g. Ehrlich and
Richard L. Tedrow.
Admiral Mitscher had written his
will in longhand in December, 1888,
while aboard the U. S. S. Wright at
San Diego, Calf. He began the will,
written on a small sheet of paper,
with the words: Realizing the un-
certainties Of life and the Ger
tainty Of death ." The will
named the widow executrix.
Evening star., 1947-03-06
Miner College Alumn
| Join in Observance
|0f 96fh Anniversary

Students, faculty and alumni Of
Miner Teachers College yesterday
marked the Goth anniversary Of the
schools founding with ceremonies
In the school auditorium.
Reminding the group that the
spirit Of the founder Of the college,
Myrtilla Miner, was that Of serv-
ice" the president, Eugene A. Clark,
declared in his address of welcome:
TT seems that at this critical time,
when education is facing an un-
usual task, the spirit of service that
characterized the work OF Myrtilla
Miner should lead us on to better
things.
The college, q folr-year teacher
training institution, is part OF the
Districts public school system.
It was founded 96 years ago as
the Normal School for Colored
Girls in the City of Washington. n
According to the history outlined
by members Of the alumni yester-
day, Myrtilla Miner was engaged
in teaching planters daughters in
Mississippi when the degradations
Of Negro slavery aroused her to
strike slavery with the weapon OF
education.
The school was opened with six
students in small rented room.
The enrolment now is about 800
regular students and ia taking
SUPPLEMENTAL courses.
Members of the alumni who pre-
sented the college history included
Mrs. Ella Cusperd Bannister, class
Of 1896; A. Kiger Savoy, associate
superintendent of District schools.
class of 1908; Mrs. Thelma Lane
Baltimore, class Of 1880, and Mrs.
Mary Lane Gibson, class of 1941.
Music was furnished by the COL
lege Women's Choir, the Glee Club
Of the Monroe Laboratory School.
the alumni Choral Group and Miss
Ethel Wise OF the Howard Uniyer-
sity school Of music.
Evening star., 1947-03-06
Traffic Engineer Forecasts
Urban decentralization

The inevitable postwar increase
in the use Of aut9mobiles in Amer
lean cities will give rise to an era
Of urban decentralization" accord
ing to Leslie Williams, city planning
and traffic engineer for the Amer
lean Transit Association.
Most cities now are headed toward
bankruptcy because Of decentraliza-
tion brought on by traffic congestion,
but this trend will reverse itself, Mr..
Williams told a group Of Latin
American engineers at the National
Academy of Sciences here yesterday.
The engineers are winding up an
11-month inter-American highway
training course with q final two
day lecture series on city planning.
They graduate" tomorrow night.
The course Is sponsored by the
American Road Builders Association
in cooperation with the State De-
partment, the Public Roads Admin
istration and the Pan American
Highway Confederation.
Evening star., 1947-03-06

glad to hear It." be told & reporter.
The Navy blamed . uaAil mixup
for his apparent failure 10 get the
notice.
Admiral Halsey, q years old last
October, has been on inactive status
since the first Of 1947. He appeared
last month before q Navy board
which decided he should be retired
because OF physical disability Incl
dent to naval service" A number
OF other officers were retired ct the
same time.
The nature OF the disability was
not made public. Admiral Halsey
underwent an operation in New
York last December and suffered q
respiratory infection" year ago.
Admiral Halsey is the first FIVE
star of11cer to retire for physical
reasons. He will continue to draw
full pay and allowances, totaling
$15,750 a year.
Evening star., 1947-03-06
HaIsey Is Surprised
BY Retirement, Order;
Received No Notice
Dy The Assoeioisd Press

Admiral william r. Bull" Halsey,
whose carrier fleets dealt smashing
blows to the Japanese, has been
retired for physical disability.
The Navy, announcing the order
late yesterday, said it was approved
by President Truman February %,
effective March !. and official notice
had been sent to the five-star
admiral.
In Charlottesville, Va, Admiral
Halsey said he could not comment
because Il don't know q damned
thing about it,
Its good news, though, and I'm
Evening star., 1947-03-06
Bill in Senate Provides
For Serving LeqoI Writs

A bill to provide for service Of
writs or other civil process on agents
Of nonresident persons, companies
or organizations doing business in
the District was introduced in the
Senate yesterday by Senator Young,
Republican, of North Dakota.
The measure would authorize the
same procedure in the case Of non-
Evening star., 1947-03-06

resident or foreign corporations,
with agents or employees here, as is
followed in the case of local indi-
viduals or groups.
Many States, it was explained,
have similar statutes.
Evening star., 1947-03-06
Tool Engineers to Meet

G. r. Maxon of the New Jersey
Zinc Co. will address Potomac Chap
ter No. 48 of the American Society
of Tool Engineers at o'clock to-
night in the George Mason Hotel,
Alexandra. Va.
Evening star., 1947-03-06

MINER COLLEGE Talking the old days
at the Miner College the occasion of the 96h
anniversary Of the founding OF the school left to right the
Rev. James Pinn of 1885, Corne E. Martini class Of
president the alumni association Charles
Carter president the alumni association and Mrs Ella
Ctsperd Bannster class of 1896 Star Staff Photo
Evening star., 1947-03-06

An automobile uses about 1900
cubic feet Of air to burn gallon
of gasoline.
Evening star., 1947-01-24
Take My Word for 1t
By Frank Colby
WHAT'S THE ORIGIN?

Arlington: Recently you stated
that the meme Jew was from Yehudi.
Colby, you're wrong! Yehudi is a
fellow who plays the violin.-O. H. T.
Answer: He is. indeed-Yehudi
Menuhin pronounced: yuh-HOO-
dee MEN-yoo-in), one of the most
gifted of American concert artists.
The name Jew. however, is q
strictly English word which evolved
from the Old French giu, from the
Latin Judaeus, from the Greek lou
daios, from the Hebrew Jehudhi.
"one belonging to Judah
The word for Jew in French is
Juif, pronounced: zhweef The
Spanish word is judo, pronounced:
hoo-DEE-oh. The Italian is .Giude0,
pronounced: jyoo-DAY-oh. The
German is Jude. pronounced: YOO-
duh. The Hawaiian is Iukaio, pro-
nounced: yoo-KAH-i-oh.
1t is also interesting to note that
most of us regard the adjective Jew
as a word designating race or ma
tionality. There is no Jewish race
or Jewish nation. Correctly speaking,
Jew is anyone whose religion is
Judaism Most Jews are OF the
Hebrew race, but a person of any
other race whatever, may become a
Jew by embracing the Judaic re-
ligion. Thus, a Jews nationality is
determined by the country of which
he is citizen, and not by his church
membership.
Evening star., 1947-01-24
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