davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-08-13

Duke Ellington's band, which
plays a one-night engagement al
the Civic Auditorium on We'd
August 9th, has always been
jam-p packed with great stars whose
solos magnificently park Filing
tons arrangements. The originals
the nucleus = had been Filing
ton, Sonny Greer. Otto Hardwick,
Rubber Miley. Tricky Sam Nanton
and Freddy Guy. Harry Carney
.oined them and proceeded to win
all the polls every year with
his baritone sax. Then came John
ny Hodges of the velvety, sinuous
alto sax and Lawrence Brown,
versatile trombonist and the song
stress, Ivie Anderson. Miley died
in 1929. Ivie. Ellington's first
girl singer, who came to stay
few weeks. remained for twelve
years before she left for crack
at personal stardom.
The more recent stars are
Taft Jordan. superb trumpeter;
AL Sears of the spectacular, driv-
ing tenor saxophone solos; Oscar
Pettiford, string bass extraordin-
airy. blind AL Hibbler, the singer
gifted with tonal drama, Jimmy
Hamilton. the wonderful fluid
clarinetist, and Kay Davis, whose
lovely vocal obbligatos are de-
light and who Is developing into
one of the finest among band
singer.
And there are many more but
the list would not be complete
without mention of Billy Stray
horn who is Ellington's right hand
man on arrangements and whose
style of arranging and piano-play
ing now can hardly be distingu.
ished from Dukes.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-08-13
Theatre Men Set
RaciaI-Issue Talk

NEW YORK - A general men,
bership meeting of the League of
New York Theatres is planned
for Next Thursday. the league has
announced, at the request of 81
producers who say they disagree
with the leagues stand on racial
discrimination in Washington, d.
c.. theatres.
The dissent grew out of an an
nouncement by the league that it
would not sign contracts with
Actors Equity which contained a
clause preventing appearances in
Washington theatres unless Negro
patrons were admitted.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-08-13
SOUTH CAROLINA JUDGES DECISION
ON NEGRO VOTE BAR SIGN OF PROGRESS
BY w. o. WALKER
In Cleveland caII-Post

Signs of progress. few though
they be. appear ever so often.
Those who try to leep ont 4 the
onrushing tide ase soon enveloped
in the fury OF its waters. When
read the other day that the Unit'.,i
States District Judge J. Yates
Waring of South Carolina had beid
that Negroes are entitlei TO be
enrolled to vote in Deurs1ratic
primaries, coulal help bat
ciiecit back m some~oIt clippings
on what some Southernels have
said on this important suoJsc,
In the New York Tmcl o: sew
eral years ago. U s. Senator JOS
eph w. Bailey of North ca:olina
speaking before a state con yention
of young Democrats in Durham.
N. c., among otner TIL t.: said
1--WE will always haze white
mans party in the South an ! the
moment the nations Democratic
party is captured by politicians
who don't allow of This. WE will
find our way out W, vii. not
permit N ort h ern Democrats to
frame a race policy n al. social
policy for us any more than we
would perm 1t n .rthcsn ReDubl;-
cans to do so "
The views of Senator Bailey
were similG~ to tn,se. OF scores
of other Southern = on this sub
ject. In fact since re-, nn-'iueticn
nearly all southern legislators,
whether state or fed !! nav, sap
ported the exclusion Of Negroes
Continued on page Al
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-08-13
v. F. w. VIII Sponsor Big Night At Pa1ladiu
LEWIS FORD POST VIEW. SPONSORS
CABARET DANCE AT THE PALLADIUM

nue. on Friday night. August %.
This win b a Cabaret style dance
and is just what the public has
been waiting for. Because Of It's
facilities. the Palladium is the
ideal place for such an affair.
The Palladium Is the newest and
finest Of the Seattle Bathrooms and
IS located Just outside OF the city
limits. which makes Il possible
for the patrons TO dance and
entertain their friends in such a
manner that Is not possible IN
any other Of the bathrooms located
closer by. Its accomodations are
far superior TO those of any
known Of and the dance floor
feels like as II you were dancing
on cloud. The booths and tables
are arranged so as TO give each
party certain amount of privacy
not available at the local clubs.
The best part of the program
is that the price Of admission
is just one dollar. so gather
your friends and join the band
wagon for this gala affair. Buses
will leave from the Bus terminal
at Sth and Stewart
Lewis Ford Post steps into the
lead as being the first among
the groups of its type to give
such an affair at the Palladium.
This affair promise to make the
headlines as the most complete
affair of the year.
After you have been to this
affair you will no longer want to
go to such bathrooms as the ones
located nearby, but 1t will be the
Palladium from then on.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-08-13
SEATTLE SOCIALS
Mrs. X. c. Thompson
Tel. East CLOS

Mrs. Ennis Reynolds Of Los
Angeles arrived in the city to
visit her son and wife, Mr. and
Mrs. Otis Bean. and a grand
son she has never seen. She is
an Aunt of Mrs. Samuel Charles.
She Is spending some of her
time with other gelations. She
will remain in the Northwest
until the middle of August. She
is very much impressed with the
city.
The U.NO Club met at the
home Of Mrs. Albert Radcliffe Sun
day, July 27 The Club had as
their guest. Misses Susan John
son. Nellie Porter. and Henrietta
Hughes Of Portland. Oregon. An
enjoyable afternoon and evening
was had by all. The club will
honor Mrs. Dougherty Smith and
Mrs. Mae Maxwell's birthdays with
joint celebration Sunday wish
ing them both happy returns of
the day.
At Woodland Park, Thursday,
the various churches held their
annual Sunday school picnic. All
the Riddles were ready to romp
and have loads of fun. Games
of all kinds we're in vogue. ice
cream galore and every one was
made happy.
After spending glorious sum-
mer and seeing all the surround
ing cities. Mrs. L. w. MCGOWAN
set sail for Alaska for a three
weeks stay. She was the house
guest OF Mrs. Martha Davis. and
upon her return from Alaska. she
will be rushing back to South
Carolina to take up her teaching
at Alcone University where she
has taught four years. We wish
her bon voyage.
Mrs. Martha Davis, Eta Haw-
kins. Alice Roberts and Frances
Baker left for Soap Lake Sunday
to spend two weeks for a much
needed rest. We hope they will
be greatly improved upon their
return.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence John
son of Mt. Vernon has their cousin
Prof and Mrs. r. H. Brown of
Kansas City and their daughter.
Mrs. Eloise Allen and her young
son of Los Angeles as their house
guest.
Accompanied by Rev. ]. N. Bell
and Mrs. Bell of Alderwood Manor,
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Stewart and
Mr. S. Gray of Everett, they all
worshiped at the A. NJ. e. Church
Sunday, and were greeted by
many. A picnic was arranged
for their pleasure by the Bells
and Stewards who are doing
everything in their power to make
their visitors stay pleasant one.
Mrs. John Prim returned home
Sunday after visiting several cities
in California and meeting many
Seattleites that she knew. She
states she had a grand time but
was anxious to get back home.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-08-13
CIVIL LIBERTIES LEAGUE
WILL MEET THURSDAY

The Civil Liberties League 1.
B. P. o. E. of w. will mold its
regular meeting Thursday, Aug.
81, 1947, at Elks Rest. 6621s jack
son Street at p M.
Members and friends please
take notice and be present.
Jack Johnson, President.
Anita Bruce, Secretary
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-08-13
.FAR-REACHINC BENEFITS
SEEN in TRUMAN SPEECH


NEW YORK There were in
dications that President Humans
speech at the Lincoln Memorial
Mass Meeting of the National AS
ISOLATION for the Advancement of
Colored People on June 29th would
produce far reaching effects of a
beneficial nature in domestic race
relations as well as in some sec
tions of international relations.
The Presidents speech, which
closed the 3Sth Annual Conference
Of the NAACP, was broadcast over
the four major networks and by
short wave to every section of
the globe where American influ-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-08-13

ence was being maintained. Accord
ing to reliable observers. the
foreign press devoted good deal
of editorial space to the Chief
Executives discussion of civil
rights 1t was considered signific-
ant that the short-waye trans
mission of Mr.. Truman speech
was made through direct State
Department request.
Although the effect of the speech
on foreign listeners was not I'M
derestimated, N A A C P officials
were concerned primarily with the
more immediate results of forth
CONTINUED from page ~
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-08-13

Lewis Ford Post 2ss. Veterans
of Foreign Wars. changes the
tempo of the season By featuring
Bumps BLACKWELL and his Orche-
stra at the Palladium Bathrooms.
located at 125th and Aurora Ave
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-08-13
new SOCIAL CLUB RAISES CURTAIN
ON BUDDING HOSTESSES

Sepia is. newly organized club
made its debut Sunday. July 9th.
with very beautifully appointed
Seated Tea from four until six at
the Central Y. w. C. A. Repre-
sentatives appointed from other
clubs of the city were their
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-03-27
SHARON

Sharon, Mar. 26-The Sharon
Mothers Club held their March
meeting at the home of Mrs. Lucille
Marquis. Plans were made for the
sale of their comforters, proceeds to
be used for school lunch project.
Several from here have been con-
fined to their homes the past week
with flu and colds.
James Atkinson, of Akron, and
Mr.. McFee, of Ava, were calling on
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Eicher, Sunday
Mrs. Almeda Cunningham re-
turned to her home last week from
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Grace Skilthorp at Cleveland,
where she spent the winter.
Mrs. Letitia Steen and son, Her.
bert, spent Sunday with Mr. ano
Mrs. Byron Steen and Mrs. Matte
Groves, near HoskinSville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Burlingame
and children, Jane and Jimmy, OF
near GAINESVILLE, spent the weekend
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Burlingame.
Mrs. Cora Marquis and daughter
Deanna, were calling on Mrs Leila
Landaker and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Lahue and son, at Caldwell, Sun
day.
Sharon school opened this morn
ing (Monday) after being closed
the past week due to an epidemic OF
colds and flu.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-03-27

Sarahsville, Mar. 26-The Sarahs-
vile school was closed last week
due to the flu epidemic.
Dean Stottsberry, of Canton
spent the weekend with his family
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Cunningham
and family, of Caldwell, called or
his mother, Mrs. Margaret Cunning
ham, who was i'll with the flu, last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henri McFadder
of Jerusalem, were dinner guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Bettinger ano
family, Sunday.
Callers at Caldwell, Saturday
from here were Jim Stottsberry
Sam Clark and family, Roy Var
Dyne, Leo Kirkbride and family
Marie Polling and children, Oces
Johnson, Lena Johnson, Bonnie anc
Helen Kirk, Ray Bettinger and fam,
lily.
Mr. and Mrs. William johnson re.
ceived word that they are grand
parents. Their daughter, Sarah Al,
ia, has a new baby.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-03-27
Summeriield Music Department Will
Present Minstrel Show Friday Niqht

With practically every MEMBER OF
the high school taking part, final
plans have been completed for the
BLACK and White minstrel, to be
given at Summerfield high school,
FRIDAY evening, March %, begin
ming at $50 o'clock. The evening of
entertainment is under the direction
of Mrs. Ruth Day and sponsored by
the music department OF the high
school.
Tnterlocutor for the evening is
lack Franklin. Principals in the cast
include Gene Osborne, Ward Gun
ningham, Robert Havener, Edith
Leach. Donnie Watson, Elaine
Archer. Prelude for the program
will be three musical selections by
the school orchestra.
Supporting as end men and
women. dancers, chorus members
and grade children, are the follow
ing:
Irene Sorg, Herm Hannahs, Betty
Davis, James Osborne, Mary Ruth
Fowler, Dorothy Ann Sorg, Kath-
leen Hesson, Ruth Anna Gordon,
Freda Sorg, Wanda Shelton, Thelma
Leasure, Carroll Cutler, Cletus Sorg,
Paul Archer, Donald Franks, John
Schehl, Richard Crum, Dolores
Clark. Irene Bates, Elaine Archer,
Irene Horton, Jolene Cutler, Pearl
Bates, Linda Reed, Lylan Garrett,
Marilyn Wher, Sylvia Celnor, Kath-
leen Barnett, Donnie Day, Ronald
Hannum, Terry Wharton, Robert
Moore and Howard Williams.
Members of the chorus are: Paul
Ritterbeck, Bill Hanes, Eugene
Cutler, Eugene Haga, Paul King,
Bill McVicker, Carl Miller, Guy
Morris, Racey Morris, Harry Smith,
Junior Sorg, Eugene Bates, Richard
Bates, Ralph Franks, Dale Garrett,
Marvin Orr, Junior Poulton, Ralph
Ritterbeck, June Rogers, Grace
Warner, Emma West, Madge King,
Mary Lou King, Nancy Leach, Mary
Warner, Joann Crum, Ethel Alice
Kirkbride, Agatha Lou Leasure
Alice Mallett, Patricia Moore, Cath
crime Palmer, Jean Stephens and
Ruth Triplett.
The grade school children include;
Wanda Davis, Dale Bishop, Mary JC
Martin, Jimmy Celnor, Charles Han
nahs, Shirley Ann Bates, Carol
Triplett, David Orr, David Reed
Donna Reed, Ruth Bates and Rich
ard Hanes.
Accompanies for the minstrel are
Ruth Ann Gordon, Rita Ritterbeck
Carroll Cutler, Patty Davis, Mary
Kathleen King and Grace Taylor.
Mrs. G. B. Taylor was in charge
of the dance routines and costumes
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-03-27
RIDGE

Archers Ridge, Mar. 26-Junior
Polling and Chester Everly visited
Bertha Lahue and children, Tues
day evening.
Matte, Nadine, Pauline Wickham,
Helen, Lalia Lahue and Ida Smith
attended the revival services at
Sarahsville, Wednesday night.
Frank Hupp, of Cambridge, called
on Matte Wickham, Thursday.
Matte, Doc, Pauline, Larry, Ma
dine Wickham and Delbert Clark
went to Caldwell Saturday after
noon.
Maxine Wickham and Helen La
hue went to East Union Saturday
evening on business.
Helen, Lalia Lahue, Ruth, Junior
Polling and Chester Everly visited
Marcus Wickham and family Sat-
urday night.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-03-27
SALESVILLE

Salesville, March 26 - Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Lemley of Worthington
visited relatives here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Stonebarger
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Dollison and
family of Newark visited with Mr.
and Mrs. Neill Dollison and Cheryl
Several attended the discourse al
Cambridge Monday evening given
by DR.. Petaingill, the last surviving
editor of the Scofield Bible.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Stillion were
business visitors at Cambridge Tues
day and also visited Mr.. and Mrs
Wayne Kuhn.
Miss Josie Stoneburner and Mrs
Viola Tudor and Mrs. Uric Stillion
were business visitors at Cambridge
Monday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-03-27
NOTICE OF SALE

Emily o. Havener as Administrators ck
the estate of Oliver S. Havener others
of April ie47, at o'clock p. m, the fof-
lowing described premises:
Situated in the Township of Marion.
County of Noble and State of Ohio and
Being a part of the s. E. quarter of Sec
ton No. 30 of T. P. of r commencing
at a stone by an oak tree on the .:
line of said Section $3.50 Rods East Of
2l1 degrees E IA rods, thence S 80 de-
grees z IL SO rods to the South line Of
said section, thence North 87h degrees
and containing One Acre more or less.
Also known as the Martha Hague Lot on
State Route No. 78.
Noble County, Ohio, beginning at the
IS. w. corner of the crossing of Main
street and the o. r. & st Railroad and
running Southwark parallel with Main
the lands of William Jones lao feet thence
Northward parallel with Main Street. 141
feet; thence Eastward to the place of be-
ginning, being in all about u acre more
or less excepting strip II feet wide and
running to a point conveyed to o. 0.
Havener in 1928 and excepting a private
alley off the South side of said tract.
Also in the village of Summerfield,
Noble County, Ohio beginning at the ~.
w. corner of Lot No. 138, running South
133 feet to the North side of l6 feet
alley, thence w 2S feet TO a stakes thence
Northerly to the place of beginning III
feet inches. containing 1882 square feet
more or less, Also to have control of
tract of land 16 feet wide containing 472
square feet reserved for an alley way.
Also in the village of Symmetrical,
Noble County. Ohio, on Main street be-
ginning at the N. w. corner of what n
known as. The Richard Crandles Lot,
running thence South 81 degrees w 3
rods. thence South 26 degrees w and
40f100 rods, thence North 81 degrees w
8 rods, thence North 26 degrees e. and
40 100 rods to the place of beginning and
containing 81 and 20j100 Square Rods,
more or less.
The terms of the sale, is cash at the
time of the sale and cannot be sold for
less than 2I3 of the appraisal of $4,000.
EMILY o. HAVENER
Administrative of the
estate of Oliver S.
Havener.
LEO E. CARTER,
Atty for Admr.
37-40
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-03-27
Quotes And Views
rom Lake REGION

Seneca Lake, March 26 - Seneca
Lake is pretty well drained below
route lat; there are oodles of fish
in the low places, and in the old
SloughS and bitches. yes, big fiSh
Fox are scarce in the upper Lake
district, and look like the famous
Bishop Bates big walker has done
some good. There is entirely to
much havock being caused by the
fox, and his doom should be sealed,
especially the Gray ones. The hon
.orable Duke" ss he is being desig-
mated by Bethel Bates, tell us, in
his boyhood days, the gray fox was
much larger than the present red
fox; the Duke; can relate some fine
old time fox hunts when there was
some real fox hounds. 1t looks like
COP is fast falling into its old habits
of favoring the rich, the banker, fac
tory owner and etc. :. This slate has
been the cause of many defeats at
the polls and is likely to react like
the old boomerang again. N. D.
(New Deal) as the Bishop designates
it, had some failing, but it had
plenty of good points to its credit,
enough to more than overbalance
the scales in bad points.
John T. Watson is riding on oiled
skids, powered by natural gas, John
is busy man. His son, Virgil of
Whigville is also very active in the
oil and gas well drilling business.
John and Virgil hit some holes now
and then that are panning out the
real stuff. Spring planting and fresh
cows seem to be the main dish on
the menu of the farmers at this time
Jim Watson is very busy these days
with his sale auctioning.
The Mud Run road from route
lat to Mt Ephraim had its back
scratched one day last week; this
road needs more than a scratch.
Most of our out of the way roads,
connecting roads, are in bad shape.
1t is said, that the Bishop Bates,
Okey Hague and Dallas Bond will
bear watching, they are not flies in
each others soup, by any means. The
Watson Hill store huckster route is
getting back into service; and with
the many cows freshening, the out
look is they will soon resume week
ly trips, then their regular twice a
"SSh III llpS W EdI1lS1 CI ISdIIl IOI lllG
Quaker City dairy. Much feed grind
ing is being done at the H. c. Bates
hammer mill. Our schools have been
closed because of the flu epidemic
1t is being hoped that none of the
cases are fatal; it is hoped the cpl
demic soon abateS and school classes
get under way once more, very soon
Don Groves, Dallas Bond, Okey
Hague, Wyatt and BilIey Bates, Jake
Carpenter and several others, are
seen quite often around and about
the Lake district Prof. G p. Moore
of Willscreek general merchandise
is making extensive preparations
to accommodate the fishermen and
anglers that call on him for housing
and camping Accommodations, these
sporters of the rod and reel do spend
money in these parts, and in the mid
summer, they kill many of the So
called whistlepigs on many of the
farms. Many farmers are on the
lookout for small pigs for their fall
meat
We have been readers of the
Journal since its first printing days
how many can recall those days?
Every newspaper has its duty tC
perform to its readers, and The
Journal has done a good job to date
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-03-27
COAL RIDGE

Coal Ridge, Mar. 26-Mrs. George
Hronec is visiting her children In
Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry easier, of
Painesville, were visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Galayda,
last week. :,
Mr.. Jim Buckley, of Cleveland,
was spending a few days here last
week.
Mrs. John Kuchera celebrated her
s8th birthday anniversary at her
home on March "a.
Mr.. Steve Galayda, of Painesville,
| is spending the weekend with his
wife and children.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-03-27
KENNONSBURG

KennonSburg, March rs - Mrs.
Ures Massie was visiting Mrs. Joe
Williams and Mrs Bernard Brum-
NELL Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Parks, Mr..
and Mrs. Oliver Wells, Embert An
krom, Ures Massie, Mr. and Mrs.
Ellis Long, Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine
Wilson, Mrs. Victor Williams, daugh-
ter, Daisy, and Mrs Hazel Williams
were business visitors in Caldwell
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs James Hart of Hunt
ington, w. Va, were guests of his
mother, Mrs. Emma Hart, last week
end.
Miss Myrtle Roe spent Wednesday
evening with Mrs. Russell Wag-
goner.
Miss Pearl Ankrom visited Miss
Romaine Harding Saturday.
Myron Wilson student at OSU al
Columbus is spending his spring va
cation with his parents, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Blaine Wilson
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lashley
were visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald
Feldner of Caldwell Saturday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. M. Danford, Miss
Pearl Ankrom were shopping ir
Quaker City Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wyscarvel
entertained the rook club Thursday
evening Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. R. w. Parks, Mr.. and Mrs Ellis
Long. Mr. Jennie King and Mr.
and Ms. u J. Massie.
Mr.. and Mrs William Lashley ano
son, Gary, spent Sunday with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. James Thomp.
son of Olivet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Lashley
spent Sunday with Wilbur Lashley
and family of Yoker Valley.
Miss Melba Long returned home
Friday evening from Columbus.
Byron Lashley spent Sunday with
his uncle, Clarence Lashley, of Lore
City.
Miss Romaine Harding spent Wed.
nesday evening with Miss Pear
Ankrom.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-03-27
RENROCK

Renrock, March 26-The regular
meeting of the Renrock grange was
called off Friday night due to an
epidemic of measles and flu. The
next regular meeting date will be
April 4, Friday evening.
J. Lynn Reed and son, Robert, are
operating a maple syrup camp on the
Ernest Thorla farm, assisted by
Silas Thorla. 135 trees have beer,
tapped on the Reed and Thorla
farms.
Mrs. Delbert Hall of Canton spent
few days recently visiting Mr..
and Mrs. John Blackburn and Mr.,
and Mrs. John Hail.
Jean Hall of Canton returned to
her work there Monday after sew
eral days visit with Mr.. and Mrs
J. w. Hall.
Mrs. Grace Dickinson Was Sun
day dinner guest of Mr.. and Mrs
F. E. Thorla
Garnet Parks of GAINESVILLE spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. A
| c.. Parks.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-03-27

Mrs. Hiram D. Carter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Havener ac-
companied their daughter, Leatha,
to Columbus, and also visited their
son, Vernon, Jr., that city.
Friends here have been notified
of the death of Mrs. Jimmie Jones,
of Barnesville, the former Mary
Stephen, of Summerfield.
Marlene Philpot is ill with the flu
at the home of her grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs Harry Smith, Cald-
we'll.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-03-27
Annual Financial Report

| Summerfield Ohio
March 22 1947
I hereby certify the following report
| to be correct.
| MARY z. MUCHELNAUS,
| Township Clerk
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-03-27
Notice of Filing of Petition
for Transfer of Funds

Notice is hereby given that on the
goth day of March, I947. The Board of
County Commissioners, the undersigned
petitioner, filed a petition in the Court
of Common Pleas of Noble County, Ohio,
being Cause No. 8702 on the Docket of
said Court, asking that s6, 1887 be trans
ferred from the Relief Fund to the Cen
eral Fund as provided by law, for the
reasons set forth in said petition; and that
said petition will be for hearing on the
7th day of April. 1947. at 10 o'clock, a. m.
H. c.. WILLIAMS,
w. G. DAVIS,
c. H. RAINIER,
Commissioners.
HARLEY WHEELER,
Clerk.
1898