davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-03-13
OBITUARY
MARY MADELINE MILLER

Mary Madeline Blair Miller,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.
Blair, was born April 16, 1924 at
Stafford, and departed this life Feb
ruary, 1947, at Marietta Memorial
hospital, at the age of % years, 10
months and Il days. She was united
in marriage, to Harold E. Miller,
March %, 1943. To this union
daughter, Carol Ann, was born on
February %, 1947.
She was united with the Metho-
dist church at Stafford when she
was ten years of age and remained
a member until the Lord called her
home. She leaves to mourn her de-
parture husband and infant daugh-
ter, her father and mother, two sis
ters Mrs. John Wilson, of Mantua,
and Mrs. John Robson, of Stafford,
one brother, Floyd Blair. of Woods
field. one grandfather, E. D. Price,
of MackSburg, five nieces, two
nephews, and numerous other rela-
tives and friends.
All that loving hands and medi-
cal care could do was done for her
but God in His infinite wisdom, who
is too kind to be unjust and too
wise to ere, saw fit to take her
home.
Madeline lived in the Stafford and
Summerfield communities, having
spent part of her married life in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mil
ler, while her husband was in the
armed forces overseas. She was a
devoted wife and a friend to every
| one. To know her was to love her,
and we who have had that privilege
| have memories we shall always
cherish. She will be sadly missed,
not only in the home, but by scores
of friends in both communities
where she lived.
The Master called gently to
Madeline,
Leave thy cares and come with
| me,
l have mansion prepared for
you
From all pain you shall be free.
Madeline quickly obeyed the
summon
Not a moment did she delay,
With smile on her lips she left
us
And peacefully passed away.
So now she awaits us up yonder,
In that home beyond the bright
blue,
And someday we will 60 to join
To live all eternity through.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-03-13

MALE, PUREBRED toy terrier, q
months old, $500. Marcus Cant
Sarahsville, Ohio. oopu
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-03-13

FORDSON TRACTOR and plows;
Iohn Deere moving machine,
and a Black Hawk corn planter
BESSIE Burkhart, Caldwell, ONO
Route S, Az miles south of Sharon
35 SO 37pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-03-13

o. E. S. TO MEET
Regular meeting of Amazon chap
ter, No. 80, o. E. S., will be held at
the Masonic Temple, on Tuesday
evening, March 18.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-03-13
FOR SALE

OHIO-U. S. Approved Pullorum
controlled chicks. White Leg
horns, White Rocks, and New
Hampshire Reds. $50 INABILITY
guaranteed for Il days. Place your
order now for April and May.
Phone 315-J. Buckey's Hatchery,
CALDWELL Ohio, 35 36 81
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-03-13

O Two Fordson Tractors,
on steel
o Two 12-Inch Two Gang Plows
o One Mccormick Deering
Moving Machine, horse drawn.
O One Riding Sulky Breaking
Plow, horse drawn.
O One Electric Maytag Washing
Machine.
w. z. DEVOLL
Phone 87-Beverly, Ohio
35 36
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-03-13

NATIONALLY KNOWN Dekalb's
hvbrid seed corn. Caldwell I'm
plement & Supply Co., Caldwell,
Ohio. 80 80 81
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-03-13

FTFTEEN TONS Of baled hay,
timothy and alfalfa mixed, and
Some clover: 80 head 2year-old1
sheep, 90 ewes, due to lamb April
I and remaining wethers. See W,
b. Schott & Son, Caldwell, ONO,
Route 4. Phone 735-F-2l. 3opo
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-03-13
CARD OF THANKS

CARD OF THANKS
The family wishes to thank all
those who assisted them in any way
during their misfortune, also those
who gave floral offerings, the male
quartet and Rev. Peters and Rev.
Peoples for their comforting words.
HAROLD E. MILLER
AND DAUGHTER
MR.. AND MRS. w. G. BLAIR
35pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-03-13

FIVE TON hydraulic jacks, de
froster fans, meteor oil, and auto
jacks. Sunshine Feed Store, Cald-
well, Ohio. 33 "a 35
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-03-13

Photo DevelOping-Gillespie's
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-03-13

FARM OF 172 acres. blue grass
farm, springs in every field,
fairly good fences, six room house,
outbuildings, two water wells,
large basement, and three barns.
Located in Center Township. See
George Hurst, Belle Valley, Ohio
33 "a 35
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-03-13

Financial Report
OF THE
Board of Education
CENTER LOCAL SCHOOL DISTRICT
NOBLE COUNTY, OHIO
For the Year Ending
December 81. 1916
March IL. 1947
Sarahsville, Ohio
T nar+iFy fI,a folIovyipo reporf fo he
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-03-13
WANTED

LADY FOR general housekeeping,
for family living in Caldwell.
Write The Journal, Caldwell, Ohio,
Box 90-C. 35
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-11-06
BIG SAVINGS MADE

CIR Herbert Beerbohm Tree, Eng
- lish actor and manager, was in
terested only in the artistic merit OF
his productions To achieve de-
sired effect, he spent money lavish
ly. On one occasion, he spent such
huge sums that his. hackers pro-
tested vigorously. They threat
ened to withdraw their financial sup
port unless he cut expenses imme-
diately. Faced with this ultimatum,
Tree looked about desperately for
way to effect economies.
For two days he went over the
script with fine comb. Finally he
came up with a bright idea. 1t
wasn't much of a saving, but it was
the only thing he could think of. And
what was this brain storm of econ
omy? In the third act, one of his
actors came on stage carrying a
three cent newspaper under his arm.
Tree ordered him to carry a one
cent paper.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-11-06
How He Lost Tt

Pete Gray, the one-armed bali
player, when an American Lacquer,
often was irked by people asking
him how he had lost his arm. One
day after the game, an elderly lady
fan, solicitous and worried, started
asking Gray how he felt: was he
tired, did he think he would make
good?-and a dozen other queries
which he tried to shake off cour-
teously.
Finally the lady asked, ''My son.
how did you lose your arm?"
Gray did not hide his annoyance.
San old lady in Brooklyn talked it
off me-" he snarled as he dashed
for taxi.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-11-06
Motion Passed

In one of CALIFORNIA; small coast
towns a distinct earthquake shock
was felt. When the municipal build
ing rocked on its foundations, the
city fathers, then in session, left
quickly and without the usual for
malities. The clerk, a man of rules
and regulations, was hard put to
give his minutes the proper Official
tone. Finally he evolved this:
''On motion of the city hall, the
council adjourned"
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-11-06
Saying a Good Word

According to mountain country
custom, everyone gathered to speak
the highest tribute they could when
the old feudist was laid away.
Finally, it came the turn of one
of the departed's grizzled antag-
oniSts to voice his piece.
Removing his battered hat and
hesitating little, he said, at last:
Nov, I tell you-Dave weren't al
lus as cussed ornery as he was
sometimes.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-11-06
Pat on the Back

'All men yearn for public adula-
tion," said Ding, the famous car
toonist. "And don't let anyone tell
you differently"
A friend of the artists wife visit
ed his studio and, looking about at
his drawings, gushed, Wonderful!
You must get great deal of praise
from all sides.''
Ding laughed.
''Not a whit more than I need"
he admitted.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1947-11-06
Not Under Anything

A woman missed her gloves as
she was leaving the restaurant
where she had dined with her hus-
band. Asking him to wait, she hur-
ried back to look for them, search
ing first on the table and finally lift
ing the cloth to peer under it.
Just then a waiter hurried over to
her. Pardon me, madame" he
said. ''but the gentleman is ever
there by the door,"
Evening star., 1947-02-07

Lamb, attorney for the CIO United
Pottery Workers Local 1888, but re-
peated his invitation to the CIO to
enter the case.
There has been no reply from the
parent labor organization. Lamb
objected to Government entrance
into the case, contending that the
United States had failed to show its
interest is affected by the outcome.
Evening star., 1947-02-07
Colonel Awaits Return
To Japan for Removal
WS21O,OOODiamo
BY the Assoeiated Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 7.-Col.
Edward j. Murray Of Palo Alto, who
won his Army decorations the hard
way, remained under technical ar
rest and silent today, awaiting his
return to Japan 10 explain how and
where he had acquired the $210, 900
worth OF gems taken from him here
last Monday by customs men.
The 55-year-old officer, praised
and bemedalled for his leadership of
infantryn1en In combat, denied that
the diamonds, eaneralds and other
jewels had come from the vaults of
the Bank Of Japan, over which he
had charge.
Considered Gems Souvenirs.
But I'm not telling anybody
where they came FROM" he added In
an interview yesterday at Fort
Mason. There is reason"
He said he considered the jewels
souvenirs and that "there is nothing
in Army regulations that you can't
buy merchandise" He did not say,
however, that he had purchased the
gems in Japan.
II do realize that am in JAM"
he explained, but 81 can't say I did
anything wrong. Let's put it this
way-I don't feel that I stole those
diamonds"
Then you do not feel that you
have violated any law?" an inter-
viewer asked.
well, yes" the officer replied with
tight smile. THE customs law"
Brought Gems in April.
Asked how he got the diamonds
into this country, he explained:
"I brought them in in my pocket
last April"
He said customs inspectors did
not ask him If he had any valuables
in his possession.
Paul Leake, collector of customs,
said two jewels were found-as the
result of a tip-when Col. Murray
debarked from the troopship SIS
Westminster Victory last Monday,
and that he then led customs men
to a safety deposit box here where
the others had been placed pre-
ViouSly,
Evening star., 1947-02-07
Top Chinese Air Officers
Threatening 10 Resign
BY the Associated Press

SHANGHAI, Feb. 7.-Top opera
tions officers of >China's two COM
mercial airlines WERE threatening
to quit their posts today because
a court notified famed civilian pilot
Moon Chin that it may charge him
with manslaughter.
The Shanghai District Court said
it may charge Noon in connection
with series of recent fatal Central
Air Transport Corp. crashes. Moon
is an official of the company but
was not aboard any Of the planes
which crashed. He resigned i'm
mediately when he received the
notice, but the corporation refused
to accept the resignation.
Moon is the most famous of Chi
nese civilian pilots. After the
Shangri-La raid on Tokyo by Ameri-
can flyers he flew 1t. Gen. James
Doolittle to Burma. He also few
Wendell Willkie on his China trip.
Evening star., 1947-02-07
Judge Hopes 10 Give
Portal Pay Decision
Before End Of Week
BY the Asseeiaisd Press

DETROIT, Jan. IA decision in
the momentous Mount Clemens
Pottery Co. portal pay case may be
delivered before the week end "if at
all possible" Federal Judge Frank
A. Picard indicated today.
The judge made the announce
ment before closeting himself for
the second day to review testimony
in the case which opened the. door
for claims Of nearly 1000, ,000, 900 for
portal-to-portal time.
Whatever his decision, the case
will be returned to the United States
Supreme Court "as soon as possible, %
Judge Picard was told yesterday by
Assistant Attorney General John F.
Sonnet as the trial ended.
The Government entered the case
in its closing hours after Judge
Picard signed an order permitting
Evening star., 1947-02-07

ship of the precincts division for
the Police Boys Club fund campaign
which starts Monday, Robert C.
Simmons, general chairman, has
announced.
Mr.. Simmons also announced that
Milton Kronheim would serve as di-
vision chairman of the beverage in
dustry, while James Rotto is head
ing the Department Stores Commit
tee and Russell Myers, the Gas and
Oil Committee.
Evening star., 1947-02-07
Captain Goes on Trial
For Thefts of Art

BERLIN, Feb. 7 (P1.-Capt. Nor
man T. Byrne of Hollywood, Calf,
went on trial before an Army court
martial yesterday on charges of en-
bezzling two valuable pictures and
quantities of porcelain and other art
objects while he served as chief of
the American military government S
monuments and fine arts branch
here.
Capt. Byrne, 4S, pleaded innocent
to all three charges of the indict-
ment. He was arrested last August
II by agents of the Army's Criminal
Investigation Division in San Fran
cisco while he was there on leave
His trial is expected to last at least
three days.
Evening star., 1947-02-07

the United States to join industry
In its battle against the huge claims.
Yesterday Attorney General Clark
asked dismissal of the Mount Glenn
ems case on the grounds that the
amount of the time claimed by the
pottery workers is trivial.
In signing the order permitting
Government participation, the judge
|overruled the objection of Edward
Evening star., 1947-02-07
Newell to Direct Unit
In BOYS Club Fund Drive

Clifford H. Newell, president OF
the Federation of Citizens Associa-
tions, has accepted the chairman
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-08
5HIYpARD STRIKE
 E SETTLED IN EAST
 AFTER AZ MONTHS

WASHINGTON, Nov. 8.-lR- A settlement of the 136-day old strike of 22,0O0 workers at eight Bethlehem shipyards on the At lantic Coast was announced early today after an all-night meeting of union and company officials and federal mediators.
 The settlement, which must be ratified by members of the CIO Marine and Shipbuilding Union, covers all the struck Bethlehem plants except the Patapsco Scrap Company, Fairfield, Md, where 900 workers are on strike.
 Negotiations for settlement of that dipute will start next We'd nesday, Nov. 12.
 William N. Margolis, assistant di- rector of the U. s. Federal Media tion and Cancellation Service, an- nounced the major settlement which provides, among other things, for a 12 cents an hour wage in- crease. It is due to go into effect Monday, Nov 10.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-08
YOUTH FOR CHRIST VICTIM OF CRASH
 WILL BE HON0RED

SEATTLE, Nov 8.-iR-The Rev. Willis Shank, Seattle Youth for Christ director who was one of the victims of the Pan American Airways crash, will be honored at a memorial service in the Civic Auditorium tomorrow afternoon.
 Reverend Shank, one of the l3 passengers aboard the ill-fated Clipper, was enroute to Ketchi- kan to help dedicate a new church just erected by the Beulahview Missionary Association which he founded
 One of the principal speakers at the service will be the Rev. R. P. Reichner, head of the Ketchikan mission and a leader in the party which first reached the crash scene. It was he who found Shank's body several hundred feet from the wreckage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-08
HEINTzLEMAN (0KFERS WITH POSSIBLE BUYER
 OF WRANGELL SAWMILL

Possibilities were raised today for the salvation of the bankrupt Alaska -Asiatic Lumber Mill at Wrangell by B. Frank Heintzleman, Regional Forester of the U. s. Forest Service. He said that he will leave via PAA for Seattle to- morrow to confer with parties there who may be interested in taking over that concern and put ting it back on it's feet.
 The Wrangell sawmill went into receivership earlier this year when it was unable to obtain additional funds to meets it's obligations. Col. Otto F. Ohlson was appointed re- ceiver by U. s District Judge George F'olta.
 H2intzleman will also confer with interested parties in Seattle about their possible entrance into the Alaska pulp and paper field. He hopes to return here in 10 days but may remain in the States to at tend the meeting of the Pacific Northwest Trade Association in Spokane on. Nov. 30. He is the Regional VicePresident for Alaska of that organization.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-08
BACK TO SCHOOL NIGHT
 SCHEDULED FOR MONDAY NIGHT, JUNEAU SCHOOLS


 The Annual Back to School night will be held at the Juneau Public Schools on Monday evening from 7:30 to goo o'clock. Everyone is invited to attend and an interest ing program has been arranged. All rooms will be open with regular teachers in charge to greet the public. In the manual training shop, he boys will be present to demon strate their work.
 A short musical program has been planned by School Music Di- rector Alfred Ventur and refresh Inents will be served in the Home Economics Department.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-08
The Methodist Church Opposite Federal and Territorial
 Ru.fd,oo


 Where Faith ana Frtend-
 ship Meet"
 3PV. ROBERT $. TREAT, PoStor Claudia Kelsey, Parish Worker
 Mrs. Ruth Popejoy, Pianist 9:45 a. m.-Sunday School. Claude Brown, Adult Supt.
 9:45 a. m.-Primary Department. Mrs. Fritz Johnson, Supt.
 lo:00 a. m-Kindergarte LCpt., Mrs. Floyd Dryden, Supt.
 11:00 a. n.-Mornmg worship Message by the Rev. G. Edward Knight, Superintendent of Method ist Churches in Alaska. An an nouncement of the goal and amount already raised toward the organ fund by Wallis George. Anthem Lift Thine Eyes" by Senior choir 7:30 D. m.-Learning for Life series, classes, assembly with sound strip film shown by the Rev Knight. Hymn sing and message of inspiration by Rev. Knight. Re- treatments served by the Woman's Society committee, Mrs. Lee Sturm Mrs. William Clayton and Mrs. Andrew Robinson.
 Monday, roc p. m.-Craft Hour at the church.
 Holiday-No Brownie meeting no volley ball, no scrip ture meeting.
 Wednesday, 200 p. m.-After- noon Woman's Society Circle meet ing with Mrs. Margaret (Grand- ma) Bland, with Mrs. LeRoy West, hostess.
 Thursday 700 p. m.-Prayer and Scripture Study.
 Thursday, 7:45 p. m.-Senior Choir Rehearsal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-08
FAW(kTT BO0KED FOR
 ILLEGAL LIQUOR SALE

Alfred Fawcett was arrested last night by City Police and booked for allegedly selling liquor without a license and for serving liquor to a minor The arrest was made at 223 Gold Street. His trial was postponed this morning by City Magistrate William A. Holzheimer until next Wednesday,
 Also arrested last night was Nor man Labrecque, who was given a five day suspended jail sentence on a drunk charge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-08
} ALASKA SCHOOLS AREN'T RECOGNIZED BY NV SCHOOL ASSN.

Three Alaska schools may not be accredited at the next convention of the Northwest Association of Secondary and Higher Schools at Spokane, Wash.
 pr. James c. Ryan, Territorial Commissioner of Education, said that the association regulations do not provide for the accrediting of schools. having a regular attendance of less than 30 students.
 Ryan stated that three schools fall in that category. They are: Valdez with 26 students, Wasilla with 26 students, and Skagway with 25 students. He said that Valdez has only recently applied for this status but that both Wasilla and Skagway have previously received recognition.
 The commissioner stated that he will attend the next association meeting on December II in order to explain the problems particular to Alaska and to try and prevent these schools from failing to receive recognition. He believes that the association is not fully cognizant of our problems because Alaska has not sent a representative there since 1939 Because Territorial statutes prevent him from making the trip at the Territory's expense, Ryan said that he would pay for the trip out of his own pocket.
 The Alaska Committee of the as- sociation met this week and ap- proved accrediting for IT of the Territory's schools. Fifteen of these had previously been accredited but two of them, Valdez and Kodiak, were submitted for the first time. All schools must be accredited an- nually. The approvals will be for warded to association headquarters for final action. The Alaska Com mittee consists of Dr. Ryan Chair man; Theron J. Cole. of Sitka, and Edwin c. Clark, of Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-08
RIVERS, SUNDBoR6 RETURN HERE FROM
 SEATTLE HEARINGS

The rate hearings conducted in
 Seattle by the U. S. Maritime Com
 mission, will probably not affect
 current steamship rates to the Ter
 ritory according to Territorial At torney General Ralph J. Rivers and
 George Sundborg, Executive Assist ant to the Governor. They return ed here via PA yesterday from
 the hearings at which they repre-
 sented the Territorial government Rivers stated that the arguments
 which he and Sundborg presented could only lay foundation for fu- ture action by the Maritime Com mission. He stated that the pro- cess of reaching decision would take so much tin.e that any verdict could not affect the present interim agreement between the three Alas
 kan steamship operators and the Commission.
 He predicted, however, that there
 may possibly be slight reduction of rates in the future which would
 involve certain economies of opera tion within the Territory. Rivers did not specify the economies to which he was referring but promised
 to release complete report within the next few days.
 Ha ctatad tbot all ,artiec will aIco appear together m Washington, D C. on Nov. 19 to take part in hear ings by the Maritime Commission there on contract violations which
 have eeen alleged by the Alaska
 Transportation Company to have
 been made by the other two steam
 ship concerns. Rivers said that he
 will also attend that hearing
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-08
Memorial Presbyterian
 Church

Corner West 8th and E Streets A Church lDith an open door
 'Whosoeper i1iH may come" WALTER A. SOBOLEFF. Minister
 Manse, 1903 10th & B The Ministry of Music, John C. Coins and Joyce Howell.
 Sunday School superintendent Richard Wells.
 Sunday Services
 9:45 a. m.-Sunday School. HOO a. m.-Divine Worship. Sermon by the Pastor, Inspired Scripture text, 2 Timothy 3:16 Senior choir anthem, Songs of Praises" Young. Installation oi Missionary Society officers.
 6:30 p. m.-Westminister Fellow ship meeting for young people. 730 p. m.-Half hour of favorite hymns. Sermon by the Pastor The Way to Know" Text, John 7:l7.
 Wednesday, 7:3O p. m. = Prayer Service and Fellowship. The be- ginning of a series on Personal Touch With Jesus" Real Ser vice Begins
 7:30 p. m.-Boy Scout Troop meeting.
 Thursday, 7:30 D. m.-Senior Choir rehearsal.
 Thursday, 7:30 D. m.-Missionary Society meets
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-08
HOSPITAL NOTES

Admitted to St. Anns Hospital yesterday for medical attention were Mrs. Vincent Isturis, Robert Andrews and Deon S. Young. En- tering fer surgical attention was Mrs. Edward Nielsen.
 Discharged were Mrs. Lottie Spickett and Susan Long.
 Leaving the Government Hospi- tai yesterday were Mrs. Emil Taug and child of Tenakee and Irene Lekanoff of Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-08
Christian Science Lesson Sermon, Sunday Services


 The SupJect or Isle Lesson"oer- mon which will be read in all Churches of Christ. Scientist. Sum- day, Nov g, will be Adam and Fallen Man
 Golden Text: Ephesians. Ye were sometimes darkness, but now are yet light in the Lord; walk as children of light.
 The following selections are talk en from the Lesson Sermon:
 From The Bible-Therefore as by the offence of one judgment came upon all men to condemna- tion; even so by the righteousness of one the free gift came upon all men unto justification of life. tRomans)
 From Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures, by Mary Baker Eddy-Heaven represents harmony, and divine Science inter prets the Principles of heavenly harmony. The great miracle, to human sense, is divine Love, and the grand necessity of existence is to gain the true idea of what con stitutes, the kingdom of heaven in man. Page 560)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-11-08
l MARGARET TRUMAN GIVEN OVATION AT
 AMARILLO CONCERT

AMARILLO, Texas, Nov 3.-lR- Music teachers, singers and musi- clans here approved Margaret Tru- mans voice after the Presidents daughter was heard in concert last night.
 The Amarillo Globe-News con- ducted poll for comment after the young sopranos performance.
 The concert crowd of 1,500 call ed Miss Truman back for repeat cd encores and almost the same number attended a reception for her later.