davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-08-21
RELEASING PHEAsANTS

Several thousand range-reared
and adult ring necks are now being
released in those counties which
need additional brood stock and that
includes Noble county.
About $500 range reared birds
from the Wellington game farm will
be included in the present release
in addition to 500 hen pheasants
purchased from New York when
the division bought 600 cock birds
for brood stock placed at the Ur-
bana farm.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-08-21
RACCOON DISTRIBUTION

CONSERVATION commissioner II. a.
Rider said today that the field men
of the Ohio Division of Conservation
during the next three weeks will
distribute throughout the state, in
Guiding Noble county, nearly 1000
raccoon reared at the Milan coon
farm. Nearly all of the 1850 raccoon
are at least four months old and
will instinctively adapt themselves
readily to the environment of their
native habitat, the woodlands of the
state.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-08-21
SALES TAX RECEIPTS

Sales tax receipts in Noble county
for the week ending August 2 were
$1,16I98 as compared to $807.99 for
the same week in 1946. Total col
lected to date in the county is
SIG, 1888 as compared to $21, 100. SO
the same period last year.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-08-21
RETURNS HOME

J, T. Kelbaugh, native of Noble
county and well known here, has
returned to his home near Bowling
Green, after visiting with his half
brother, Clerk of Courts George L.
Thompson and other relatives. Now
located in Wood county, he has been
teacher for the past 40 years. AL
though now retired, he is still teach
ing part time.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-08-21
DRIVER FINED

Speeding and crossing a yellow
line on route 81 near Dexter City
Friday morning cost John Robertson
of Cleveland, $500 and costs, when
arraigned before Justice of the
Peace H. c. Danford of Dexter City.
Robertson was arrested by high
way patrolmen following a slight
accident involving his vehicle and
an, auto driven by Donald Davis of
Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-08-21
SHARON GRANGE

Regular session of Sharon grange
No. 1861 will be held Friday eve
ming, August %, with Calvin Mend
enhall, worthy master, in charge.
Ethel Iams is the, lecturer. An inter
esting program has been arranged.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-08-21
PETITION CASE

A case of petition has been filed
in Noble county Common Pleas
court by Wilmer Watson, route two,
Sunmerfield against Clarence
Chester Feldner, Blanche Feldner,
route one, Sarahsville and the First
National Bank, Caldwell. Graham
and Graham, Hollingsworth and
Gottieb, GAINESVILLE, are attorneys
for the plaintiff.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-08-21

Ruth Stiers and Janet Cartel OF
Ava; Beatrice Richards, Cora Jo
Ann Yoho and Geneva Tulga, Belle
Valley; Adeline Groves, Jane
Groves, Faye Groves, Jean Ogle, of
Rich Valley; Barbara Hutcheson of
Dexter City.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-08-21
SHERIFF'S SALE
IN PARTITION

O11EA@1E u - 0k1AAn
IN PARTITION
The State OF Ohio. Noble County
Common Pleas Court
Case No. e6o3
EFFE M. SHUMAN.
Plaintiff
B. I. TARLEToN. Et. AL
Defendants
Notice is hereby given, that on
Saturday the 9Th day of September
A. D., 1947, at the hour of
1000 o'clock, A. NJ,
/ will offer for sale at public auction at
g Wis oho the n real ABUSE esate
situate in the County of Noble and State
of Ohio. and in the Township of Brook
field, to-wit:
of Noble and Township of Brookfield,
to-wit: Being the northwest quarter of
Section %, Township of Range 10 in
the district of lands subject to sale at
fifty-nine and fifty-six hundredths acres
U59. .561, more or less, excepting there
from the following described tract. be-
ginning "a at the mort northwest corner OF sald
thence run south four (4) degrees west
2679 feet to a quarter post south 85 de-
grees 10 minutes east 975.5 feet on quar-
ter section line; north four (4D degrees
east 2172 feet north 55sz degrees east 763
feet to a stake at % feet south of section
line; south 88 degrees east 500 feet middle
of road; north four (4) degrees east 10
feet to section line; north 863s degrees
west 2030 feet to commencing point con-
tanning sixty-four (64) acres. more or
less. Containing in the premises herein
conyeyed ninety-five and fifty-six hun
dredths (9556) acres, more or less.
Appraised at $4,000. and cannot be
sold for less than TWO-THIRDS of that
amount.
Said premises to be sold as the prop
erty of the parties to the above action,
on an order of sale in Partition from the
Common Pleas Court of Noble County,
Ohio, and directed to me the undersigned
Sheriff.
TERMS OF SALE: CASH.
Given under my hand this 31st day of
July, 1947.
CLAYTON MCKEE,
Sheriff Noble County, Ohio.
BY Harry L. Merritt Deputy
DeSelm & Moore. Attorneys.
4 678
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-08-21
CARD OF THANKS

l wish to thank all of my friends
and relatives for the get well cards,
encouraging letters and nice gifts
which / received while at st. Fran
els hospital, Cambridge. l am very
grateful to those who came to see
me or assisted in any way during
my illness.
HELEN LAHAUE
Caldwell Route /
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-08-21
ENJOYING TRIP

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Drake and
family of Lewis street are enjoying
a. two weeks motor trip through the
West. They will visit relatives at
Salt Lake City, Utah and other
points of interest. rg.afansr .s
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-08-21
STILLE REUNION

The annual reunion of the Stille
family will be held Sunday, August
"a, at the Caldwell fairgrounds. All
relatives and friends are invited to
attend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-08-21

TOMMY DORSEY, "The Senti-
mental Gentleman of SWING,
and orchestra come to the Noble
theatre in the picture that de-
picts the battle of the Dorseys
to the top in the entertainment
world. This great picture, "The
Fabulous Dorseys", appears at
the Noble on Sunday and Mon
day, August "a and 25. Also ap-
pearing in the cast are such no
tables as Paul Whiteman and
many other musical masters
with Janet Blair and Bill Lundi-
gan furnishing the romance.
Evening star., 1947-12-12
Charge Of Misconduct
lin Boston Tax Office
Denied by Collector
BY the Assoeioted Press


BOSTON, Dec. 12.-Denis w. De-
laney, collector of internal revenue
In Boston, informed Of a House OF
Representatives subcommittee state
ment on conditions in the Boston
tax Office, said yesterday there has
been no misconduct on the part of
any one in this Office"
Mr.. Delaney said he could not
comment on the recommendation OF
the House Appropriations Subcom-
mittee for appropriate action" by
the Justice Department and other
Federal agencies until he had oppor-
tunity to read the full report. The
report spoke specifically of possible
violations OF the law limiting polit-
ical activity by Federal workers, of
the handling of Jefferson Day din
ner ticket sales and collection and
use of certain charity funds.
Declaring he would comment as
soon as he had read the report
Mr.. Delaney declared:
I can say very frankly that
there has been no misconduct on
the part Of anyone in this office as
to the collection Of taxes or any
money which belongs to the United
States.
Il am not treasurer of any
charitable organization and I have
no knowledge of funds collected for
Jefferson Day dinners.
II welcome any statement the
Attorney General of the United
States or anyone else may direct
to this Office"
Mr.. Delaney, who had not been
reached for comment earlier in the
day, explained he had been visiting
district internal revenue Offices in
Lynn and Salem.
Evening star., 1947-12-12
WoIverton Gives Medal
From Holland to Truman
By the Assoeiated Prsss

by IHe NSSoeIdt6d FT0S3
President Truman got a medal
yesterday from Representative VOL
verton, Republican, of New Jersey
Mr.. Wolverton explained to re-
porters later that he presented the
medal on behalf of the burgomeister
Of Middleburg, Holland.
The burgomeister. w. G. Sandberg,
gave the medal to Mr.. Wolverton for
the President when the latter visited
Middleburg during a recent trip to
Europe. 1t expresses appreciation
for American relief.
Evening star., 1947-03-09
GO SIT ON A TAX!
OR, What to tell the Internal Revenue Man

TNERE are several points about the Federal
Income Tax that are not clearly under
stood by the average citizen, chief among
these being. Where does all the money go?"
We do not pretend to explain this; neither
do we wish to go into the item "Fiduciary
Income" which even the Internal Revenue
men can't figure out. However, We do feel
that our readers should know the truth about
deductions, :" which are the only bright spots
in an otherwise dismal document
We have asked Cartoonist Gregory d.Alessio
to explain, picture wise, the art of making
deductions. Mr.. dAlessio is an expert - at
least he has never yet been confined in a
federal penitentiary. The CARTOON EDITOR
Evening star., 1947-03-09

You may tire easily and feel all
in" when your meals lack thiamin.
So prevent that tired feeling! Take
Nutrex which gives you energy
releasing thiamin in concentrated
form. Thousands of happy, vigor-
Gus folks say that Nutrex helps
keep energy up And Nutrex may
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-03-28
&c Slapped Down
For corfeI Plot

NEW YORK, March 26, (LPA)
- The Justice Department
emerged victor last week in the
battle to end the cartel activities
of the nations two largest cleo
trical firms, General Electric
and Westinghouse.
In a consent decree, entered In
u. S. District Court here, the
two companies promised to dis
solve the Electrical Apparatus
Export Association which they
created for the purpose of cartel
arrangements with manufacture
ers in Germany, England and
Switzerland. In addition they
were enjoined from engaging in
the future, by means of any new
association, in various illegal
cartel activities"
The original suit, filed Oct. 9,
1946, charged the two with re-
straining trade on all types of
electrical equipment and "pro.
vided for allocating orders, rails
ing prices and eliminating COM
petition between the parties in
certain markets of the world"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-03-28
Ragging the

Elsie Jay

Hello folks. I'm subbing for
Elsie who thinks that Monday
should come ahead of Sunday.
Sunday, for me, is a day of re-
pentence and prayer.
Editors Note: There goes
one of my last illusions about
Toledo Scale.
Don Meyers, who, in the
course of his long career, if it
might be so-called, has acted
as bouncer, song composer and
country gentleman, today es-
sayed the role of time study
man as he Stop-watched various
procedures on the production
line. (Didja ever hear of the
Dempsey-Tunney fight and the
long county,
Rumor has it that Harry Vet
ter has the flu. Hurry Harry and
get back, your roaring 108 will
be missed.
Saw my first robin the other
day, but never took spring seri-
ously until Billy Kenny of the
Gocomorrra Kenneys thumped
his barrel-like chest and began
bray (beg pardon) Dragging
about his golf game.
Kenny says he is going to
enjoy his golf game this summer
if it takes every dollar "Toots"
Martin makes.
Pat Patterson who planned
our last party of which your
writer has only blurred mem
ory, thanks everyone who aided
in making it success. And we
in our belated way want to
thank Pat for a job well done.
Too we'll done in some respects,
otherwise, why would somebody
have to tell me the things they
do tell me.
The new committee officers
elected are Harold Billheimer,
chairman; Vic Mccall, vice
cairman and Robert Martin
Lee, secretary.
So, until next week let us
enjoy the spring weather and
hope that Elsie will not get the
calendar mixed up again.
Editors Note: That makes at
least two who have the same
hope.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-03-28
Bingham Unit
Bingoes

Clayton Rusch, our new Local
IL board member visited the
shop last week and was taken
Through the plant. He was i'm
pressed by our set-up and said
he wished there were more
shops oranized like ours.
Georgia Logan had a birthday
and brought the cake and ice
cream for the girls of the birth
day club.
Have you noticed the lineup
at the firSt-aid door the last few
days? We are beginning to
wonder if the fellows are getting
slivers in their fingers, accident
ly Con purpose), to get a look
at the new nurse.
We wish a speedy recovery to
the employees who have been on
the sick list.
0ne way that has been sug-
gested to William Walker to put
a stop to the chair folding up
under him when he sits down
is to go on reducing diet.
Lets not forget the Credit
Union where your savings grow
in safety. We would like to see
some of the newer people open
up a savings account. 1t gives
a lot of advantages. Why not
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-03-28
The
Acklinite
By Martin Bdchli

Sorry Folks" Due to illness
your reporter missed up on the
column last week so here goes
for this week.
AS of April first your COM
mittee will take over in the
Shop. Walter Kaczala and Lewis
Mattox will not serve this year,
although they are to be thanked
for the good service in the past.
Lewis will serve on the welfare
committee with Frank Young
and Tony Urbaniak. When Lewis
was asked about the job he re-
piled, "Well I ought to be able
to do a good job spending the
Units Wampum, as I have eight
kids to feed and I'm doing a
good job of it"
Our last report was that Steve
Wislek who is on the sick list
is improving a bit. Try to find
time to pay him a visit.
Attention fishermen" Fred
Byersmith in the die shop will
issue your new fishing license.
Give him a break as the fees
are used to further conservation
in this district through his local
sporting club. Just bring in your
old license to Fred and he will
do the rest.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-03-28

What do our young members
want? They now belong to the
best Union on earth, we know.
We still do not understand why
they do not attend Union meet
ings or become active Union
members. We, older members,
think it is the duty of our young
er members to become active as
the older members are getting
tired of carrying the load. Who
ever signed your application for
a job in our factory said you
Avould. be a good Union member
and we expect you to live up to
the promise. We know many are
trying to make up for the time
they were in service, but we still
believe you can spare one night
a month to go to your Unit meet
ing to prove your sincerity.
Please attend the next meeting
Friday, April 18, at 8 P. M. at
Scott high school. Let's all at
tend and witness the installation
of our new officers.
Maybe you are among those
who believe you do not need a
Union, but, brothers and sisters,
you are due for a rude awaken
ing one of these days. Just let
that bunch of reactionarieS in
Washington and Columbus pass
some of those anti-labor bills
and you will soon find out. Then
you will wear yourself and your
voice out pleading for help.
The workers wanted change
of administration. Well, they are
getting it. Prices are going high
er every day and wages are stay.
ing on the fifty per cent level
under them. Wake up and start
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-03-28
Landlords Drive
On Rent Control

WASHINGTON, March &c
(LPA)-The real estate lobby is
calling in its henchmen to Wash
ington this week, and more than
$50 presidents of local or state
real estate boards will be here
to lobby against rent control,
and against the ft-Wagner-
Ellender housing bill.
However, arrayed agains t
them will be organized labor,
municipal officials who find
their cities housing facilities
pitifully overcrowded, and many
civic groups.
The newly-formed Americans
for Democratic Action, national
liberal organization, last week
sent out a call to 800 mayors
and city managers 'to leave no
doubt in your senator's or con-
gressmen's minds how you stand
on this crucial issue" Signing
the message for ADA were Will
son Wyatt, co-chairman of ADA
and former mayor of Louis
vile, KY, Mayor Hubert Hum
phries of Minneapolis, and Pres
ident George Edwards of the
Detroit Common Council.
"The critical problem now is,
in the As days before liquidation
of the rent offices starts, TO get
new legislation through Con-
gress continuing rent control
without a blanket increase and
with adequate funds for admin
istration in a federal department
or agency other than the de-
funct OPA."
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-03-28
News Reporters

To new shop reporters
who have not. had exper-
fence in writing columns:
We will be glad to help you
in every way with your
shop news. One important
point we would like to
stress, Is that it Is best to
write about the people In
your plants and leave the
editorial writer's do the edi-
tOrializing. Shop columns
should reach the JOUR
NAL by Monday evening.
Drop your columns in the
box outside the JOURNAL
office door. Do not write
about raffles or games of
chance and remember that
the JOURNAL is a family
paper that goes into the
homes of thousands of CIO
members.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-03-28
Toledo Stamping
Notes
By Bonneta Cox

Sincere sympathy to Alice
Shealy on the recent death oi
her husband.
Sorry to hear about the loss
of Sam Williams father, also
the loss of George Harrison's
father.
Calling all press workers: Do
you gals and fellows know you
have a very good bowling team?
They are really doing a won
derful job. The girls bowl every
Sunday at 2 p. m. at Vans Rec
reation. Come on gang see your
team bowl and give the gals q
hand.
All the lone wolves are
drooling over the new Chevy
in the parking lot.
Some of the girls paid JOS
ephine Borowicz a visit. She is
still on the sick list.
Olive Wengert has been or
dered to bed for a week or more
partly due to an auto accident
and partly to the flu.
Everyone is pleased with the
variety of cakes Mary is serv-
ing.
The Stork Dept: Lola Blanch.
log and Luella Questsch have
new babies.
Maude Shipman and Maxine
had a birthday last week.
Pearl Smith is expecting her
husband home on furlough be-
fore he leaves for overseas.
Hey Ernie, how about picking
a committee so we can have a
picnic this Summer?
Mary Toltynski and Alta
Peterson will soon be grand
mother again.
Rita Menden please tell us
what the west coast has that
you can't get in Toledo?
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-03-28
Champion Unit
Sparklets

1t sure frightened blue Mon
day when we saw Frank Fial-
kowski's smiling face in Dept.
"E'.
Mel Navarro was the receiver
of the "bobby-prize" in the
City Tournament at the Colony
Alleys, rolling a 391.
Is it a cold or the effects of
being a proud grandma for the
first time Veronica?
Tadeusz Maciejewski cele-
brated his 26th birthday on
March "a. Many happy returns,
Ted.
A word of cheer to Ann Cava-
ney who is on sick leave. The
girls wish you a speedy recov-
cry and hope to see you soon.
What is happening to a lot of
those excess pounds that some
of the girls in dept. "E" had. Is
it spring, or a new figure for the
Easter Parade? How about it
Evelyn? Nice going anyway,
keep it up.
Who is the glamour girl in
the repair dept. who has new
permanent and also all the boys
hearts? Oh, you kid, Emma.
Frank Nowacki, End shift Is
leading the Class "B" in "all
events" with total of 1907 at
the Colony Alleys. Sunday,
March Is produced another
outstanding" bowler with
rousing 86 game. Try again
Herm Kash, but maybe you had
better get a few lessons from
your wife.
We're in hopes that golf balls
will be plentiful this year. Some
of the boys are out of practice
and there will be a lot of them
lost. Clean up the clubs, the
weather should be good soon
we hope.
We are glad to see Marion the
gap-setter back on the job after
being off for some time on ac-
count of sickness.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-03-28
Mdrtin>Perr
Briefs

Hats off to our union repre-.
sentatives who did a fine job In
getting us a good contract. Ev.
erybody seems satisfied with
their work.
Mabel Martens is recuperating
in Toledo Hospital from an acci'
dent suffered at work. Everyone
hopes to see her back at her
place soon.
Virginia "Half Pint" Keis.
meyer, Dept. 81 has returned to
work after a layoff.
Birthday greetings to Joseph
inc Jacobs, Dept. AZ. Joe" was
worried about adding another
year, but Esther Lausc h e. r
Strengthened her out by remind
ing her that 1--WE all have birth
days" Too soon and too many.
People wonder why Mac Bid
die bushes when he talks to the
girls. 1t could be the reflection of
that red ball cap.
Bob Wirtz has been walking
on air since the arrival of his
son Randy.
Joe and Mary Horvath are
hoping their coming blessed
event will be a girl.
When and where it will occur
is unknown, but Lee Kazlowski
will take the marital vows in
April.
Martin Parry basketball team
climaxed a successful season on
Monday night as guests of MP.
at the Toledo Jeep game. The
seasons totals were 9 wins
against 5 defeats. Next years
team will be better promises
Marty Britton. Manager Fox
asks that the bulletin boards be
watched for scheduled practices
or meetings.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-03-28
FU Hits Portal Bill

WASHINGTON (LPA)-Far-
mers thing the pending legisla-
tioon to outlaw portal-toportal
pay will hurt them, too.
The Natl Farmers Union lin
dependent) declared last week
that the portal bill "is one of
the most dangerous pieces of
legislation to be seriously con.
sidered by Congress in some
time" NFU President James
Patton telegraphed members of
the Senate that 81 believe the
bill as it now stands in uncon-
stitutional and that it would
seriously damage operation of
other desirable laws, including
the child labor act"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-03-28
Seeing Eye-w,o Unit

writing letters and postal cards
letting that bunch of birds know
that you are watching every
move they make. Also, join the
PAC. and help those people lob
bying against their anti-labor
bills.
To the many members who
wear glasses, why take chances
with your eyes? Why not tell
your boss you want pair of
goggles to protect your eyes.
One of these days you will not
be so lucky to only break your
lens. Maybe the glass will fly in
your eyes and damage your
sight. This message is also for
the many who take chances
every day. Your eyes are the
greatest treasure that God ever
gave you. Please protect them
by wearing eye protection.
We wonder if Elmer Waldeck
does not believe in the promise
he made. What is the attraction?
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1947-03-28
cIo DepIores
House SHORTAGE

WASHINGTON, March 26
/ (LPA)-Asserting that ''the
housing shortage today is a ma
tional disaster" CIO President
Philip Murray and CIO Hous-
ing Committee Chairman r. j.
Thomas last week pledged the
CLOS support to the Taft-Wag-
ner-Ellender housing bill.
In a letter sent to Banking
Committee Chairman Charles w.
Tobey (R., N. H., the CIO
spokesmen urged consideration
of five amendments: To include
the Douglas-Taylor bill as an
amendment to S. 866 in order to
fill part of the gap which high
construction costs have created
between public housing and pri-
vate housing; to provide 1907
insurance of loans for private
rental projects and mutual or
cooperative projects, at interest
of %, and advance loans of 10
to assist cooperative groups to
get started.
To invest the administrator Of
housing activities with directive
powers, on the ground that a
strong, central agency will act
economically and effectively; to
establish a technical director for
housing with authority to use
funds, previously appropriated
for housing, to finance the pion.
eer developmental and expert
mental work on factory-built
housing in order to reduce costs,
and to provide that development
funds and 1907 loans be avail
able to new producers of fac
tory-built housing in order to
speed Op the modernization Of
the buil&pg industry"