davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-10-16
Marietta, Ohio

selections of coats, suits and dresses
when shopping here in all the new
est colors and styles.
You will also find a complete and
interesting collection of blouses,
lingerie and hose.
This fall and every fall, fashion
wise, price wise, ladies come to
Hanes' for chic clothing, unsur-
passed quality. Come in and select
your winter wardrobe now, while
collections are most complete.
Feel snug, look smart, in clothes
from HaneS.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-10-16
New China Restaurant

Almost everyone who is fortunate
enough to have healthy appetite,
is on the alert for a good restau-
rant where he may obtain we'll
cooked meals and get them served
promptly. New China Restaurant, 20
South 4th street, GAINESVILLE, Ohio, is
one of the most popular of such es-
tablishments. The manager of this
restaurant and from his vast store
of knowledge concerning the many
details of this business, he has full
filled the requirements of a large
patronage that includes the most
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-10-16
Huffman'S Clock Restaurant

There is something about Huff
mans Clock Restaurant that sets it
apart from other eating places and
that makes it highly satisfactory.
The extreme care and thought that
goes into everything; that cooking
serving and arrangements create a
dining room to be visited regularly.
You'll like the surroundings as
they are attractive and comfortable
and extremely quiet. The food is
good, it is temptingly delicious,
prepared in the most careful man.
ner in a spotless sanitary Kitchen.
The cooking is done in a modern
sanitary and scientific manner
which gives added flavor to the
food.
You'll find here a tempting
variety of fresh vegetables prepared
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-10-16
Marietta, Ohio

take ones most cherished friend or
family here. The manager is well
and favorably known in this town
section.
In making this review of the bust
ness of this vicinity and noting the
spirit of the times, we see that the
management of this tavern is in
strict accord with the trend of the
day and we want to suggest to our
readers that they will find a visit
to this establishment we'll worth
their while.
The New Mecca offers you the
best in fine foods, chops, steaks,
meals and all legal beverage under
new ownership and management OF
H. M. Baker and Elmer Barnes.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-10-16

Walter N. Mees, West at Luck,
GAINESVILLE, Ohio, (phone 712D offers
a very complete service in window
shades, curtains and draperies, and
thus are able to take complete
charge of a building and do every
thing in the line.
This is one of the most modern
shops in this part of the state and
has a reputation for the reason
ableness of its charges and for get
ting work done when promised. Up
on these lines they have built up
the business to its present high
, standard
To be content with the treatment
of your home is an all important
thing. At this store they know the
harmony of general lines and color
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-10-16
Marietta, Ohio

territory. The highest prices, court
eous treatment and good service
govern the activities of this Justly
popular concern, which has met
with such great commendation from
the public. They purchase junk of
all kinds and pay full market price,
in so far as is consistent with the
conditions of the market and good
business.
In making this review of our pro-
gress we are pleased to compliment
this establishment upon their ex-
cellent service and the success they
are making and at the same time
rendering magnanimous service to
humanity.
New and used parts for all makes
of cars
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-10-16
Hall Brothers

Buying new electric appliances for
your home is only one step towards
greater thrift and economy. Buying
them from Hall Brothers, ia Green
street, Marietta, Ohio, (phone 1O67) 9,
assures of these qualities.
The strong demand and the pres
ent shortage of appliances creates
a special reason for selecting them
with care.
This store, seeing an opportunity
to serve the homemakers of this sec
ton, have secured the sales and
services for many reputable appli-
ances and thus as the models come
in are able to furnish you with the
best for your money.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-10-16
The Superior Roofing Company

They are master at roofing and
siding and have had the contracts
on many fine buildings as we'll as
homes which stand as examples of
their workmanship.
The Superior Roofing Co., at II
Tiber Way, Marietta, Ohio, is one
of the busiest concerns in the COM
munity and their work has been
highly commented upon by all whom
they served.
They employ a staff of expert
workmen who thoroughly under
stand the laying of the roofs and
siding to the best advantage: These
men will do your job and astonish
you at the results that can be pro-
duced. Their work will be found
thorough and tasteful and the entire
service quick and satisfactory.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-10-16

You not only feel at home in this
attractive and refined beauty parlor,
but the work done here is so salts
factory that once you visit the estab-
lishment, your return is assured; you
become a regular patron of the
Roseanne Beauty Shop, 1T N. 9th
street, GAINESVILLE, Ohio, (phone 184)
They are adept in all phase of this
work and cater to the discriminating
those who desire the best in the
latest methods of beauty culture
They keep in touch with all new
developments in this line and you
are assured of that personal touch
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-10-16
Zane Trace Antiques

Zane Trace Antiques, East pike,
GAINESVILLE, Ohio, one mile east OF
GAINESVILLE, (phones 222m and BID
are regarded as among the most re-
liable antique dealers in this section
and have a reputation for authentic
antiques. They are excellent judges
of antiques and offer most COM
plete service, including buying and
selling They have made speciality
of this service and are in a position
to be of real service to antique own
ers.
They are in touch with the best
markets for antiques and people in
the outlying districts who know
where any furniture of the olden
days is located will do well to get
it together and bring it here as they
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-10-16

this enterprise is operated this con-
Germ has won the confidence and
the liberal support of the people.
While the death of livestock is an
incident always to be regretted an
immediate removal is necessary and
should be accomplished in the
earliest possible moment. No matter
how far from town you may live,
you need only inform them and dis
miss the matter from your mind for
they have won the confidence and
support of many farmers and stock
men throughout this section by the
promptness exercised in the re-
spending to calls, having not only
the most modern large auto trucks
for the removal of carcasseS, but the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-10-16

The active real estate firm of to-
day is one that meets the demands
of conservative people of this ad-
vancing day and age, where all are
seeking investments that not only
are increasing in value but where a
permanent income is assured. This
firm is doing more than their share
to meet the demand in this section
which is fortunate to have such a
progressive firm in its midst.
At present they have listed In
their books country and town prop
critics that could not fail to be at
tractive to anyone intending to pur-
chase. This community has learned
that their word is their bond as
they never list property above its
true value and their familiarity
with the local conditions make
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-10-16
Marietta, Ohio

This store is the authorized deal
er for Westinghouse appliances,
and Fairbanks Morse radios and
many others. They also carry for
your convenience a complete and
very modern stock of smaller appli-
anceS.
Though some models are not
available for immediate delivery,
you may be sure that as they do
come in your dealer will distribute
them fairly. So on your next trip
to Marietta or while doing your
shopping, don't forget there are
many appliances at this store for
you to select from.
Water systems. Auto repairs and
general machine shop work.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-10-16
GAINESVILLE, Ohio

everything else considered the man
ager is indeed restauranteur of
achievement and his constantly in
creasing patronage shows better
than anything else just how he is
being appreciated, which is just as
it should be.
Private dining room for parties
and banquets. For reservations call
GIG. Hours daily, 11:00 a. m. till
1900 a. m. HOO a. m. Saturday till
200 a. m, Sunday, 1900 noon to
1900 %. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-10-16

to retain all their natural flavor,
choice meats, rolls, and muffins
fresh from the oven, and real
homemade pies. You must learn
for yourself what a pleasure it is
to eat at Huffman's Clock Restau-
rant 16 South 5th street, GAINESVILLE,
Ohio, (phone 2124).
:, Here good food is combined with
prices of consistent modesty. Proper
food, well chosen and well cooked
is an absolute essential to good
health. Their food is not only
health building but deliciously ap-
petizing.
You will find here all foods in
season and many fruits and vege-
tables out of season. They cater to
your taste and the other fellows,
so that it makes no difference
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-10-16
GAINESVILLE, Ohio

so necessary to successful beauty
operations.
They wave your hair as best suits
the contour of your face, your type,
and personality or give you the
style that fits.
This up-to-date beauty shop is a
most valued asset to the community.
Not many communities can boast of
such an exceptional metropolitan
service and in this business review
we wish to congratulate them upon
the attractiveness of their service.
Modern Permanents" of all types
are available.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-10-16
Presto Grill

Presto Grill, 1113-15 South 9th
street, GAINESVILLE, Ohio, (phone
2128) is a meeting place for those
who enjoy real hospitality.
This social center is conveniently
located for the people of this sec
ton being very poular with all who
have seen and enjoyed their fine
refreshments. You will find this So
cial center just the place that makes
for real enjoyment. Pleasure seekers
have nothing but praise for the en-
tertainment they are accorded with
their patronage. .-
One need not be afraid to take
ones most cherished friend there.
The manager is we'll and favorably
known in this section. They will not
tolerate offensiveneSs or vulgarity.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-10-16

This up-to-date restaurant is one
of the leading establishments in this
part of the state and enjoys a large
and well satisfied patronage.
The New Mecca, 216 Putnam,
Marietta, Ohio, is the place to go
when the appetite losses its edge
and life becomes monotonous. Here
the drinks and food are excellent,
The service is speedy and courteous.
This social center is conveniently
located for the people of this section,
being very popular with all who en-
Joy fine food and drink.
Yoy will find the New Mecca just
the place that makes for real en-
ioyment. One need not be afraid to
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-10-16

They are thoroughly equipped for
both old or new work and the
quality of the roofing and siding
material is of the latest and best
known to the craft and has salts
factorily withstood the test of time.
Among the qualification of their
brand of roofing and siding are the
facts that they are fire proof, leak
proof, last longer than shingle roofs
and sidings and present an appear
ance from an architectural stand
point that is very pleasing to the
most critical.
They have completed many large
contracts in this part of the state
and their work has been found sat-
isfactory by the patrons in every
case.
The roofs and sides which they
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-10-16

epicurean tastes. The service, rend-
cred by courteous walters, is always
satisfactory, even during the rush
hours. The kitchen is spotlessly clean
and is presided over by an expert
chef who takes considerable pride
in his work. Only the best that the
market affords is placed in that
kitchen in the first place and that
is also one more feature that contri-
butes largely to the splendid quality
of food served. Last but not least,
he prices are altogether reasonable,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-10-16

This is all paid advertisement
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-07
Gay Costumes
Planned For
Seven Sisters

Colorful costumes, depicting
the spirit and gaiety of the Hun
oarian nation, will be an out
Standing feature in "Seven Sis
terso a three-act comedy to be
presented by the Dramatic club
of New Hanover High school De-
cember II.
Characters have been chosen
and have spent long hours in
rehearsal for the presentation.
The cast includes: Betty Britz,
Betty Lou Lyndon, Marilyn Cos
tello. and Sylvia Watson as the
four older sisters; Wilma Wal
drep, Mildred Hagan, and Bar
bara Thompson as the younger
sisters. Mary Finberg will play
the part of the mother, and
male characters will be portray
ed by Floyd Williams, Charles
Caudill, Arnold Taylor, Brad
ford Cantwell, and Carson
Boone.
Seven Sisters is the story of
a mothers untiring efforts to
obtain suitable mates for the
older daughters. The plot is fur
ther complicated by the en-
trance Of Mitzi. the mischievous
19 year-old daughter, who has
been expelled from boarding
school, and returns home to be-
come entangled in the love af--
fairs of her sisters. Mitzi's wor-
ries are clinaxed when she
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-07
7 Teen-Age
7 attIer
By Beth Harrlss

| the greatest movies that has
ever been to Wilmington and
everyone will benefit by seeing
it.
Last night in the Bailey thea
tre quite few high school stu
dents enjoyed "Thunder in the
Valley.'' Among them l noticed
Hester Freeman and Hampton
Rothwell, Shirley Phillips and
Charles Russell, Betty Fletcher
and Jackie Stewart, Libba Roe
and Don P et ers on, Charlie
Smith, Clayton Johnson, A. c.
Gregg, Billy Quarles and john
ME Daughtry.
December the nineteenth is
the date to rem member. For on
this night the Teen-Age club will
give their senli-formal Christ
mas dance. Bobby Haas and his
band will be the feature attrac-
ton and Ruth Avery will be his
attractive vocalist. Only mem
bers of the Teen-Age club will
be admitted so if you have not
already joined you h a d better
get at it right away. You'll miss
one of the best.
Next Friday night the Dra-
mates club will present their
first play this year entitled
"Seven Sisters" Student price
for tickets will be sixty cents
and adult price will be seventy
five. This is going to be a swell
play and you'll not want to miss
it. The cast has really been
working hard to present a hit
and they're really going to do
it. AS l have said before it is
a Hungarian comedy and will
bring many laughs. You may Sc
cure your tickets at the door the
night of the dance or from the
Dramatics club members.
Saturday night the H-Y min
strel will be presented IN the
high school auditorium. You all
know from previous years how
enjoyable and humorous these
are. Let's support the
H-Y by seeing this entertaining
show.
That about winds up the news
for today SO until next time I'll
see you around.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-07

It's big. It's great! It's the
PEPSI Cola Club, l know you rs
wondering just what Pm talking
about. Well, if you haven
heard, there is a new Ieen-age
show on WMFD now. Yesterday
was the first broadcast ana II
was super. Ben Mcdonald is the
nroducer and Pete Acree is his
assistant. Each Saturday certain
teen-agers will perform on the
air. If you have some feature
VOL, would like to have on the
Show just drop them a line
Starting he first performance
with a bang, Pete had certain
personalities around Wilmington
to show to the public just what
talent tn ey possessed. Ross
Naples the thirteen year Old
from Tileston school, who re-
Gently won first place in the
Talent show at the Teen Age
club, sang out with two soft
melodies to thrill her audience.
Carl O'Sullivan, who recently
won first in the boys group at
the talent show, showed his au-
dience just how to play the
boogie-woog e and also his rem
dition of the ever popular Star
dust The great thing about
Carl is that he can't read a note
of music. Arnold Taylor, Betty
Lou Lyndon, Betty Britz and
Robert McCarl presented a hu-
morous skit entitled eyes,
NAM" All four of these enter
tainers are taking Speech Arts
in the h gh school and did a fine
Job giving this skit. Pete was
not only the master of ceremo-
MES. but he gave out with an
other ever popular song. white
Christmas" Myrtle Futrell ac-
camnon:ed 9th ngers "r'd |
gave my audience a few news
nots. This s'1ows can re2''" ''r0s-
per if they have the help Of all
teen-agers in Wilmington and
vicinity. Whenever you eve
something which YOU would like
to hear on the air ju st drop
them line in care of WMFD.
Maybe you know of someone
with talent or you might even
possess talent yourself, then see
to = that either Pc Nr-'''' or
Mr.. Mcdonald hear about it. It's
up to us.
All day Friday Hi-Y boys from
all over the state headed to-
wards Wilmington to attend the
twentv-ninth annual Olde-' Boys
E tho No"ro N>n's
Christian association. The con-
ference opened Friday night and
continnef ~ dav Saturday. The
BOYS wcce ass oned to private
homes arA viii rem ain in the
eli So 'T'''" oh
out SATURDAY. thev were enter
tained by several Of the local
churches.
Tuesday oil students holding
tickets to the great historical
drama "Henrv w will be ex-
cused from school at two thirty
O'Clock matinee. This is one Of
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-07
Jane Cover Mills
Of Greenville, To
Wed T. E. Stone

The following announcement
which was made in Greenville,
S. c., will be of interest to So
ciety in Wilmington:
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Prentis
Mills announce the engagement
of their daughter, Jane Cover,
to Theodore Croft Stone son of
Jefferson Bennett Stone and the
late Mrs. Stella billiard Stone.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-07
Miss Ieiner,
Mr.. Mcdonald
Are Married

Mr.. ana -.4- 4ouls Grey
Leiner of Carolina Beach, an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Nancy Jane Le-
iner. to William Alan Mcdonald
of Durham. The wedding took
place on November l in the
First Baptist Church of Raleigh,
D.. B. E. Jones, Pastor, offici-
ating.
The bride graduated from
New Hanover High School in
1914 and from the School OF
Nursing at Watts Hospital,
Durham, in September, 1947.
She is at present a member of
the nursing staff at Watts Hos
pital.
The bride groom is the young
est son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. H.
Mcdonald of Durham, and is at
present a student at the Univer-
sity of North Carolina.
The couple is making their
home at 1904 Broad Street, Dur
ham.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-07
YWCA Schedules
Events For Week

The following events have been
scheduled for the coming week
at the YMCA.
MONDAY
2:30 p. m. Lake Forest Y
Teens (at school.)
400 p. m. Sophmore Y-Teens.
6:45 p. m. Residence Girls
Vespers.
7:30 p. m. B. G.. Club.
300 p. M. Beta Sigma Phi
Sorority.
TUESDAY
2::3o p. m. Hemingway Y
Teens.
ZOO p. m. Y's Girls.
WEDNESDAY
2::30 p. NJ. Chestnut Street Y
Teens (at school.)
400 p. m. Freshman Y-Teens.
300 p. m. Nominating Com
mittee.
FRIDAY
7:30 to 1000 p. m. Y Teen Can
teen.
SATURDAY
11:00 a. m. Freshman Y-Teen
picnic to gather greens.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-07

oay night under the direction of
MISS Grace Robbins, assisted
by Ethel Pendleton and Gather
Inc McRae.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-07

awakes to the fact that her own
romance is in danger Of being
wrecked.
The play will be staged Fri
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-07
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. John. H Mc1n-
mis- announce the birth of a
daughter. Martha Ann, Decem-
Der l at Marion Sprunt annex.
Mrs. McInnis is the former Eu-
la Mae Mallard of PollocksVilla
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-07

Inc McRae,
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-12-25
MURRAY ASKS GREEN
FOR JOINT AFL-C|O
BATTLE ON DE|vAAM

Washington (LPA) - Charging
that "the brutal law Of injunctions
in labor disputes has been COM
pletely revived" by NLRB Gener-
al Counsel Robert Denham, CIO
President Philip Murray last week
proposed joint CIO-AFL action "to
defeat the attempts of the reac-
tionary forces to undermine and
weaken the labor movement of this
country"
In a letter to AFL President Will
liam Green, Murray pointed out
that Denham "has openly boasted
in many public addresses that the
action taken by him in obtaining
injunctions has caused the unions
and their members involved to
capitulate to the demands of the
employers in the particular case"
Denham, the CIO president
charged, 'has practically authoriz-
ed employers to engage 'investiga-
tors who would ascertain wheth-
er unions are engaging in unfair
labor practices within the provi-
sions of the Taft Hartley law. This
simply means the reinstitution of
the abuse of employer-paid spies
within labor unions"
Recalling the several injunction
actions taken against AFL unions,
Murray told Green that Several
complaints that have been issued
by the NLRB directed against both
AFL and CIO unions reveal an in
depreciation of the Hartley
Act which would practically elimi-
nate the right of workers to strike
even though engaged in dispute
involving basic economic demands
relating to wages, hours of work,
and working conditions.
"On behalf of the CO." said
Murray, 81 convey to you the ur-
gent desire Of our affiliated unions
and their members to join with the
AFL for the purpose of taking i'm
mediate steps to defeat the at
tempts of reactionary forces to un-
dermine and weaken the labor
movement of this country. Today,
more than ever before, we should
be united in a common effort to
protect and strengthen our unions
and thereby improve the living
standards of our members which is
in the interests of the nation.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-12-25
SHOP ELECTIONS SET
FOR TEXTILE UNIONS

New York OPA) - Eighteen
thousand workers in 10 mills of the
American Woolen Co., will partici-
pate in the first large-scale union
shop elections under the Taft-Hart-
ley law this week, President Emil
Rieve of the Textile Workers an
nounced this week.
Eighteen Of the mills are in var
ious New England states, and the
10Th is in Louisville, Ky. From one
to six elections will be held each
day during the week. The election
dates were set after petitions,
signed by at least 80 per cent of
the workers in each mill, were filed
with the NLRB by the TWUA.
Under the Taft Hartley law, a
majority of all eligible workers
must vote for a union shop before
a union is permitted to ask for such
protection. All the mills involved
in the pending elections are now
under union shop contracts. In ad-
dition, TWUA has filed or is pre-
pairing union shop petitions in more
than 80 other wooden and worsted
mills, most of them in New Eng
land, New York, New Jersey, and
Pennsylvania.
A fifth round of wage increases
since the end of the war was won
by TWUA when it concluded new
agreements for a 10 per cent hike
for 10000 New England workers.
The raise, benefiting workers in 32
cotton and rayon mills, may pro-
vide pattern for the entire indus
try, according to TWUA President
Emil Rieve.
The new increase will bring the
minimum wage from SSc to 97c an
hour and will raise the average
rate per hour from $1.O7 to $1.18.
Industry spokesmen said that the
increase amounted to 42c since
Sept. 1915.