davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-05-16
MAURICE 4. WEEKS, Attorney,
0IE You Street NV.
Filed Apr. 80, 1947, Charles =. Stewart

M THE DISTRICT elfrh COURT OF THE
United states for the District Of Golnm-
JANE \. INES mhHTBBEgsSS B gsSSREo6aHs Be-
ftndant.-No. e5-47.-The object ,,2 9f
this suit Is complaint for absolute roore Dle
ySsGe s5sn Two Sn Yesls Y andlor Five years volun-
a3P SR 9esi0of ass of q ~ Ilsan
sEesTs66 ssEHessF6udas shh cause a his e E
entered herein Or before ths lsea s9rIiefin rhein
day, excIusiye OF Sund,ssss ,ss dag ago Of he frst
naSi nnnaSSiicstisn Ta of this order: otherwise the
cause viii be pTocesdsd With as shis n ordsT rdsT
Z. r. Inmfiished once week for three sue
weeks n ths s,enina stsT before
Espofads,; Ess9 aay. aes es.) JAMES NJ PRqGToR'
11nsfice 1n,u fseai) Attest CHARLES ESSsoE r.
STEWIRT, Clerk. BY CLARA rs tSN-
NrTJ neputy Clerk. nyA.0.ao---
Evening star., 1947-05-16
HOWARD LARCoMBE,
Rnnisant ST., Silver Spring, Md.
Filed 1prii SO. l947, Charles e. Stewart

Filed nspi 1prii 80, is4?. Charles Z. Stewart
DISTRICT couRT fieror or THE UNITED
States for the DISTRICT OF GoluM1lnia's
Mary e. Spinks. Plaintiff, ys. yonainahN No q
sSo44s Ct RI RsfeossnsfBIGeAsT 81
object of this suit is to establish OF RECORD. orc
' tie title Of the plaintiff. by adverse s6 pos in
session, in and to lots 20, 7s and eg NJ IN
SQUARE S73, improved by premisas5s, az, Tos' ps
900 and 302 9Th st. Sc. ana d1,a,uiitf ouf TT #
ave Upon Eonrt mGssn s sSth 81 'es DAY q April
H.p D. is47, ordered that Jonathan aathaa 3 3.
Prout. Harriet Barte%, s.ksl GiaTensed eddie,
Annie G. siebert, Grace oddie, Mhhnm prn,,f =
Prout, Laura L. Prout; Lncy b. -r,5,s rsoIs'
Ms5s Hndsr.on g. rSTat William MaF r vinson Vi Mamie
% Vinson. safe Deposit S Trust CO. Of ,,L Bal,
timore. Nd, a corporation, trustee: Laura
Srsdley. Laura Grifith, Henry Bradley,
b. Peyton Whelan. trustees; John McDon-
aid trustee; Liberty Trsfs seman eo' trustee tee
porasionl ouis Armstrong bavidson ndividually
and as executor; H. Bradley Davidson; n
diyidually and as executor: Richard r:
Davidson, individually and as executor'
Ellen D. Thomas. Heath B. Dayloson,
Thomas B. Davidson. and Mary c. Davias
herein on or before the forteith day, exclu-
siye Of Sundays and legal holidays. occurr..
inr after the day of the first pub ication OF
this order; otherwise this cause VIII pc
proceeded with as in case OF deiault; plo-
ded copy St this order Pc Weeks IN th
wsssins wsfn ston ton has Reporter and Eve
r,ins Star. 1sl JAMES NJ; PROCTOR. TOR
CHARLES e. STEWART. Clerk. BY CLARA
+. CONNELL. Deputy Clerk. my3.9.Io
Evening star., 1947-05-16
How WONDER BREAD Helps
Build Strong Bodies 8 Ways!
Amazing Wonder Bread Ranks with Meat, Milk and Fish in
Certain Growth and Energy Building Contents s stated %

THE foundation OF good
i health is good nutrition.
And the foundation OF good
nutrition is good food.
And that means 8 good
heals a day. Don't short
change your child at break
asst as so many mothers do.
Make the morning meal a big
meal-to start the day right.
Plenty Of good food. Plenty
of Wonder Bread.
Because Wonder Bread
gives to your child 8 OF the
bodybuilding elements that
Nature uses to build good
health foundation.
See for yourself the 8 ways
Wonder Bread helps build
strong bodies. Naturally, you
Evening star., 1947-05-16

want your child to have every
advantage-so serve plenty OF
Wonder Bread.
And your child will love
Wonder Bread. Because it
sastes SO good. So good be
cause so fresh. Plain or toasted.
For Wonder Bread is doubly
resh. Fresh when you buy it
md fresh when you eat it.
Because Wonder Bread is
slo-baked-baked 13 % longer
than many ordinary kinds for
lasting freshness.
So get nourishing doubly
fresh Wonder Bread from your
grocer today. And SEE that
your child gets plenty OF
Wonder Bread for breakfast
and every meal!
Continental Baking Co., Inc.
Evening star., 1947-05-16

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
Evening star., 1947-03-09
Parents announce
Her Engagement

Announcement has been made by
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray G. Bonham
Of Riverdale, Md. Of the engage
ment OF their daughter, Miss Car
olyn Edith Bonham. to MIR. Arthur
L. Palmatier, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest L. Palmatier Of Shick-
shinny, Pa.
Tho wedding will take place May
; in the Hyattsville Methodist
Church.
Miss Bonham is a graduate pf
Hyattsville High School and now is
with the Topographic Branch,
United States Geological Survey,
Department OF Interior.
Mr.. Palmatier was graduated from
Shickshinny High School and served
in the Army for three and half
years, two and half in the Euro
pean theater of operations.
Evening star., 1947-03-09

who left following the reception for
. honeymoon in Montevideo, Uru-
quay and Buenos Aires. They win
make their home in Lima. Peru.
where Mr.. Tucker is stationed with
Panagra Air Lines, and in July will
return to Washington, where he will
resume his studies at the University
of Virginia.
The bride was graduated from
Washington State College IN 1914,
Is q member Of Phi Beta Kappa
and Phi Beta Phi Sororities. and
won the Mortarboard. the senior
scholastic honor for women. She
has been attached TO the United
Evening star., 1947-03-09
ICbeuy Chase Man
We'd IN EcuadOr

Mr.. and Mrs. Albion b. Rogers Of
Spokane, Wash, announce the mar
riase Of their daughter, Miss Sonia
Rogers, to Mr.. ponn Tucker, son Of
Mr.. and MrS. Ray Tucker Of Chevy
Chase. The wedding took place
March 4 in Quito, Ecuador, and was
followed by = reception ct the Hotel
Embajador.
Mrs.. Harry Robinson Of Spokane,
. former classmate Of the bride at
Washington State College, and MIR.
Robert Lowery attended the. couple,
Evening star., 1947-03-09

States Embassy In Quito for the
past two years.
Mr.. Tucker was educated IN,
Chevy Chase Elementary and High
Schools and spent three years at the
University Of Virginia. In Febru-
ary, 1912, he enlisted in the Army
Air Forces, later saw action IS 4
radio operator on q Bag bomber in
the North African, italian and ST..
Gillian campaigns, and has been fly
ing for Panagra out Of Quito and
Lima since January, 1916.
Evening star., 1947-03-09
announcements
OF Engagements

The engagement of Miss Margaret
Iddings to Mr.. James w. Adair, jr.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Adair of Arling-
ton, has been announced by her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Iddings
of Falls Church.
. Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Holiday
3. annbunce the engagement of their
J daughter. Miss Wanda Jean Holli-
/ day, to Mr.. Ronald Gill Thring, jr,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Thring.
The wedding will take place in
] jane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Allen Bart
J. lett Of Gastonia, NC, announce
the engagement of their daughter,
I Miss Roselle Anita Bartlett, to Mr..
! Charles Robert Eyer, son of Mr..
Evening star., 1947-03-09

and Mrs. Wilton r. Eyer of Ken
sington, Md. The wedding Is being
planned for April.
Miss Bartlett is q graduate Of
Marjorie Webster Junior. College.
Evening star., 1947-03-09

Salt water freezes at 2s.6 degrees
Fahrenheit.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-01-16
KennOnSburg

KennonSburg, Jan. 10 - Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer Rich entertained the
following guests with turkey din
ner at their home last Sunday: Mr..
and Mrs. Ellis Ling and daughter,
Melba Lee, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Rich and children, Genevieve, Euril,
Bonnie, Sandra, and Darlene, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wyscarver and
children, Ronald, Gerry and Jayce.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ures Massie enter
tanned the following with a turkey
dinner recently: Mr.. and Mrs. A. j.
Lawrence, son, Billy, of Lore City
route, Ben Thompson of Salesville
route, and Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Ke-
fauver of Cuyahoga Falls and Mrs.
Jennie King and Henry Hague.
Wilbur Lashley entertained New
Years day the following with a tur-
key dinner: Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Lent, son, Leonard, and Miss Peggy
Perry of Cambridge, Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Lent of Canton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer Lent, children of Sales
vile route, and Mr.. and Mrs. w. D.
Lashley, son Byron, and Miss Mil
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-01-16
Pleasant Valley

Pleasant Valley, Jan. Is - James
Wickham and wife, w. T. Hague
made a business trip to GAINESVILLE
last Wednesday.
Lydia and Sarah Cant visited
Martha Archer last Thursday.
Shelby Green and family and
Raymond Franks and family visited
Junior Snyder and family.
w. T. Hague visited c. A. Atkin-
son and wife Sunday evening.
Sula Snyder called on Lydia
Cant Sunday evening.
Marcus Cant and family visited
Homer Cant and wife Sunday.
Delbert Smith and family, w. T.
Hague, James Wickham, Shelby
Green and Homer Cant and wife
were calling in Caldwell last Satur-
day.
Ross Smith called at the home of
his parents, George Smith and wife,
one day last week.
C. R. Snyder and wife and Junior
Snyder and family visited Mr.
Thompson and wife and son, Wiley
last Sunday.
Junior Smith and family visited
with the Hannum's family at Belle
Valley Sunday evening.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-01-16
Here And There

Here and There, Jan. l5-CallerS
at the home of Raymond Polling and
family during the week were Robert
Warrick, Earl Sutherland, Junior
Wickham and Fannie Dye.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Mclaughlin,
Lucy Mclaughlin and Fannie Dye
attended services at the Church of
Christ, Caldwell, Sunday.
Bethel Bates was greeting old
friends on Pleasant Ridge while
waiting for the mail man.
Pete Robinson accompanied by
Dallas Paisley made trip to Rip
ley, Thursday with his tobacco.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Wheeler and
children, Mrs" Ocea Johnson, Miss
Mary Evelyn Archer, were at Cald-
well, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Polling and
son, Junior, and Junior Wickham,
made business trip to Cambridge,
Monday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-01-16
Didn't Believe That 1t Was Possible
To Gain Such Wonderful Benefits

spells. I had headaches quite often
and was unable to get proper rest
due to my nervous condition.
Rheumatism settled in my knees
and hips and my neck and the back
of my head were full of grevious
neuritis pains.
"Soon after taking BUCK
GROOT my trouble began to dis
appear. l never have an ache or
pain anymore and my legs, feet
and ankles no longer swell. can
eat anything and everything in
comfort. BUCKGROOT is won
derful medicine and l HONESTLY be-
lieve that it will help others as it
has me-"
Because BUcK-GRooT is SO
safe, yet reliable, it is winning
hundreds of New Friends every
= Come see the BUCK-GROOT
Health Representative at Ralston's
Rexall Pharmacy, Caldwell, Ohio.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-01-16
Judge Edward C. Turner Administers Oath
OF Office To Representative George c. PhilpOt

Ohio's law-making body. He is a
school teacher.
Representative c. William O'Neill
(R.) of Marietta, 30-year-old vet
eran of World War II, was elected
speaker of the House of Representa-
tives on a strict party vote, later
made unanimous.
Almost simultaneously, c Stanley
Mechem (R.) shoe merchant of
Jacksonville, who represents the 9th,
14th district of which part of Noble
county is a part, and David M. Ferg-
uson, (R.) Cambridge oil and gas
producer, and George G. Shurtz,
(R.) Newcomerstown chaplain, who
represents the 18th, 18th, 10Th, 28th
district of which part of Noble coun-
ty is a part, were sworn in as mem
bers of the Ohio Senate. Senator
Frank E. Whittemore (R) of Akron
was elected speaker pro tenn of the
Senate
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-01-16

HAPPENINGS
Probate Court

Waiver of notice and inventory
filed in the estate of Belle Truck.
Report of sale made in the land
sale of Harry Williams, guardian OF
Rosetta Mae Williams, ct al against
his wards.
First and final account of Harry
r. Williams, guardian, filed in the
guardianship of Rosetta Williams,
eft al, for hearing February %.
Second partial account OF Ethel
Dotson, guardian, filed in the guard
ianship of Swazey Dotson, for hear
ing February %.
First and final account of Ethel
/. Mummey filed in the estate OF
Homer Mummey.
Application filed in the guardian
ship of Adam Nau.
Commission issued to Carl Davis
to take disposition of witness to
Will of Asa M. Miley.
Real Estate Transfers
Henry Schott, guardian of N:
Schott to Clarence T. Marley and
Clara Cotleur, Elk township, l05
acres, 10000.
Chester and Mable Sullivan to
Lucy Mclaughlin, Olive township,
75I1O0 acres.
Mary Ralston ct al to Marion F.
and Marcella Parson, Caldwell, part
of lot "a.
Ivy M. and ]. B. Danford to Ray
mond Drake, Buffalo township, l9
acres. .s.,
Elisha Drake, deceased, to Iva
Danford nee Drake, Earl Drake and
RAYMOND Drake, Buffalo township,
undivided " interest, l9 acres.
Harry R. Williams to Oscar Arch
er, Stock township, SIl2 interest,
23.05 acres.
Harry r. Williams, guardian OF
Rosetta Williams ct al, Stock town
ship, undivided 4il2 interest, 23.o5
acres. re-
Auditor Ray McVay to Mary
Hronec, Noble township, .O4 acres
$424.00.
Marion Roberts, Jr., Lula Pauline
Roberts to Daisy B. Buckley, Laura
lots 80, 81, 81, 88, 89.
Paul Miller, administrator of {
d. James estate to Maurice b. Col
ley, Brookfield township, 1875 acres
Nellie F. McGinnie, deceased, tc
James H. McGinnis, Summerfield
ia acre.
William Ramage, deceased, to Ray
and Gerald Ramage, Belle Valley
lot l.
Ray Ramage ct al to Lamar Dowl
ing, Belle Valley, lot l.
Ezra F. and Icie Davis to Car
Lamar and Isabel Bowling, Belle
Valley, lots 2 and 3.
Mabel Mary and Irene lola Wal
tiers to c. L. and Isabel Bowling
Caldwell, 50I100 acres.
Clifford and Mable Misel to Wal
ter M. Stuart, Jackson township
1925 acres.
Wilma Shilling to Alfred Shill
ing, Enoch and Jefferson townships
undivided 1I2 interest, l4O acres:
William w. and Alice Mason t
Carl and Juanita Leonhardt, But
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-01-16

dred Stoneburner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Williams and
daughter, Daisy, were calling on Mr..
and Mrs. c. c. Brown of Quaker
City route.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Ford of near
Barnesville spent New Years eve
with Mr.. and Mrs. William Lashley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Derwin Moore and
children of near Akron spent New
Years day with H. L. Moore, Mr..
Moore accompanied his son home
Thursday and expects to spend the
winter there.
Miss Melba Lee Long returned to
Columbus Thursday where she at
tends school after spending the holi-
days with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ellis Long.
Mr.. and Mrs Raymond Lent of
Canton are visiting her father En-
bert Ankrom and sister, Miss Coun-
tess Ankrom.
Mrs u. J. Massie was calling on
Mrs. Homer Rich Saturday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Williams and
daughter, Daisy, were visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Anderson and fam
lily Sunday at Sharon.
o. B. Sanford of San Diego, Calf.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-01-16

A gentleman believes BUCK
GROOT will do for others
what it has done for him. No
longer suffers from stomach
and liver disorders that used
to be so agOniZing.
81 didn't believe that it was pos
sible to get the benefits that | have
obtained from BUCK-GROOT for
my long standing case of ailing
trouble. -,
81 had been badly constipated
for years and had to take many
strong, harsh laxatives. After |
ate, a lot of gas and acid would
form in my stomach, causing my
heart to flutter. Severe attacks OF
Indigestion were common and l
would often have to gasp for
breath. I was bothered with a bad
bitter taste in my mouth, coated
tongue, spots before my eyes as
we'll as annoying bilious and dizzy
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-01-16
Historic Landmark In Buffalo
Township Changes Ownership

about mail time to learn the news
not so much from the mail they re-
ceived but from the carrier who was
supposed to stop and talk to whom
ever he met. Some of the early sett-
lers who met here to discuss such
timely topics as the weather, politics
and religion were John r. Kackley,
John Johnson, James Larrick, Henry
Secrest, Thomas Secrest, Benjamin
Larrick, William Gregg, later Levi
Secrest, Simon Secrest, V. F. Lar
rick, Levi Larrick, John Drake, B.
c. Drake, James Fry, Moses Larrick,
and Jonas Groves.
To L. E. Booker goes the honor
of being the first subscriber to a
daily paper in Buffalo township. It
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-01-16
PROCLAMATION ISSUED

WHEREAS, the nation has emerged greatest
epidemic nante
WHEREAS the National Foundation for Infanle Paralysis
which supported Dimes of
Dimes only has been called before its history to
millions bring the best available those stricken
regardless creed, color, and,
WHEREAS, the National Foundation lnfantie Paralysis
thereby fulfilling its pledge the American people,
and,
Infanle Paralysis has,
spent mllonsand will continue to
possible
for this crpper and to do until polio rendered
harmless, and,
WHEREAS the National Foundation for Infante Paralysis
supported March of Dimes will need millions
widespread educational
strike polo greatest aiesfear
and ignorance, and,
WHEREAS Foundation nfantile Paralysis,
polio WILL for the
funds its work in 947 never
before in its history =,
THEREFORE BE RESOLVED, that the sixteen days Jan.
aside Caldwell the l94
Noble county during which time all citizens are urged TO
with works OF
of Dimes support the National Foundation for nfane
PARALYSIS to with their dimes
1"-"-'N0 w M SECREST Mayor
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-01-16
S41 ,351.60 Collected IN County
During 1916 On Prepaid Taxes

Sales tax revenues in Noble coun-
tv during the year 1916 sky-rocketed
to new all-time high of SAL 1851 so
according to Don. H. Ebright, treas
urer of state, in the year end report.
This represents percent gain OF
CO.'S for the county.
In the state of Ohio, total col
lected was $108,018,679.69, which is
also a new all-time high.
Holiday buying reflects itself In
the report revealing that during the
month of December, collections from
this source were over SD, ,000,0 100000.
For the last week in Noble county,
receipts were listed at 81 ,690.19. For
the same period in 1945 and during
the same week, only $793.52 was
collected here. Total collected IN
Noble county for 1945 amounted to
$25,761.52.
Each of the other counties in the
state showed sharp increases during
the year with Geauga county head
ing the list with an upward trend OF
756%over the year before. Other
leaders included Morrow county
71.5%o, Adams county 68.4%o, Full
ton county, 1870 and Clermont
county, $3.50.
Along with the general price in
creases, the return to the production
lines of automobiles, apparel, furn-
iture and the release of certain
building materials, was to a great
extent. responsible for this upward
trend. AS an example, the auto
mobile with gain of 1850 lead the
entire field followed by building
materials which advanced 1867
furniture 77.7q6 and apparel l4.9%o
Mems apparel was up to 24,5%O while
women's was up only 6.3%o.
During the year, Ebright, said
2.152281, 1874 stamps of all denomln-
ations were used to bring tn this
revenue. :.
OF the other counties in this dis,
trict, Guernsey showed percent
gain of 33.5%o; Monroe, 40.0%o;, Nor.
gan, $500; Muskingum, 44.6%o ano
Washington county, 50.9%o. 1t vii
thus be seen that Noble county hac
the largest percent of gain or ad
vance sales than any other IN thu:
district.
This could be construed as an In
dication that people here in thi
county patronized their own indus
try and shopping away from home
was held at a minimum.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-01-16
BY E. Q. BOND

-
Editors Note-E. o. Bond,
prominent farmer of Buffalo
township, writes concerning the
change in ownership of the Mt.
Zion general store. Located in
the northern edge of Noble
county, Bond goes back to the
time when the store first had
its beginning. He writes
A few weeks ago Roy James sold
to Frank Bates the residence and
general store room in Mt Zion.
While Buffalo township was still a
part of Guernsey county. a Mr..
White erected the first store at, Mt.
Zion at a point where six roads con-
verge, two of which have been
closed for lack of travel. After sew
eral years of operation this store
passed successively into the hands OF
Wilbert and Justus Secrest, J. S.
and w. A. Larrick and lastly to j
G. Secrest. This store carried not
only a full line of groceries, but q
line of dry goods, hardware anc
patent medicines as well. 1t also
served as a post office as it was or
star route running from Pleasant
City to Rochester. John Johnson, the
father of the late auditor, Bill John,
son of Caldwell, was the first stal
carrier followed by Wesley Trott
Bill Trott John Howell Pennington
Hardin and Dee Hardin. Many
superfluous adjectives were used by
some of these carriers to describe
the roads in the spring when the
frost was leaving the ground anc
the bottom seem to approach thu
lower regions. 1t was an early Gus
tom for the farmers to meet her,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-01-16
In Memory

In memory of our beloved hus-
band and father, Nose VanDyne,
wo passed away January 18, 1943.
DAYS of sadness come to us,
Secret tears do often flow;
Memory keeps you near us,
Though you left four years ago.
You will never be forgotten,
Never will your memory fade;
Sweetest thoughts will aways
linger,
Round the place where you are
laid.
Ever remembered by
Wife, Lydia VanDyne,
and Children.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-01-16

falo township, 49.99 acres.
c. A. and Mary M. Fox to Emma
Snider, Enoch township.
John L. and Gladys Stottsberry
to Ray and Sadie Stottsberry, Center
township, 50.85 acres.
John NJ. VanF Fossen to Mark Ward
Daniels, Elk township, 19 and 33I1O0
acres.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-01-16
ON TERMINAL LEAVE

Mike Sarisky, Jr., patient in a vet
Grams hospital for almost two years,
is now at his home in Florence add
ition, near Caldwell, on terminal
leave Sarisky is receiving medical
discharge from the army. For the
past several months he has been a
patient in the Newton d. Baker
hospital. Battlecreek, Michigan.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-01-16

was delivered daily BY the carrier
of the star route, for which he paid
him small sum. We remember the
long line of hitching racks with an
upon block conveniently located to
aid the ladies in mounting and dis
mounting and facilitate the hand
ling of the long riding skirts then
in vogue.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-01-16

Columbus, Jan. IS -(Ohio Press)
c. Philpot of Summerfield,
Noble county's representative in the
9th General Assembly, took his
oath of office Monday afternoon as
the Ohio House of Representatives
organized according to pre-arranged
plans of overwhelmingly Republican
majorities
Representative Philpot (R.)
answered the Houses first roll call
by saying Here" and marching
down the aisle of the redecorated
House chamber to present his cert
ificate of election to the clerk.
Judge Edward c. Turner of the
Ohio Supreme Court administered
the oath to Representative Philpot
and the other 1856 members of the
House who were present. Two alb
sentees were ill.
Representative Philpot is starting
his first term in the lower house of
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-01-16

was visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Ures Mas
sic Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sayre of Sen
ecaville route were calling on Miss
Kate Ward and Mr.. and Mrs Oliver
Wells Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Parks and
MIR. and Mrs. Ellis Long were visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs Robert Wyscarver
Sunday evening.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-01-16
NEW DUTIES

Mrs. Clyde Cunningham assumed
her new duties as Noble county
health nurse last week, the office
being open Wednesday afternoon
and Saturday morning.
Noble county is still without any
communicable diseases and only one
minor case of itch was reported last
week.
Evening star., 1947-04-06
Association for CoIored
To Hold Author Luncheon

The first of series of "Meet-the-
Author" luncheons, sponsored by
the National Association for the
Advancement of the Colored People,
will be held at 2 pm. Saturday at
the Bengasi Club, 1925 U street NV.
The luncheon series is to be held
for writer's contributing to contem-
porary thinking on race problems.
J. A. Rogers, author Of sex and
Race" and From Superman to
Man." and Mrs. Mary Church Ter
rell, educator, publicist and author
of the autobiography, "A Colored
Woman in a White World" will
speak at the initial luncheon.
Also on the program will be Ralph
Matthew, editor Of Afro magazine
and writer for the Afro-American
weekly, and Oscar Micheaux, pub
Usher and author Of "The Case OF
Mrs. Wingate" and THE Wind from
Nowhere