davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-07-17
LEGAL NOTICE

Frank Miller, who resides at Stokes
Avenue, Braddock, Pa. Christian Grazer,
who resides at 81 Clover Street. Johns
town, Pa. Harry E. Ebbert. Emil Ebbert.
Daniel Ebbert Loretta Smith. and Walter
Ebbert, who reside at N. Braddock, Pa.
Mildred Estadt and Freda Estadt whose
place of residence is unknown to this
plaintiff, and cannot with reasonable dill
gence be ascertained and the unknown
heirs, devisees, legatees, executors and
administrators of Mary Stark deceased,
will take notice that william H.
Estadt administrator of the estate of
Nicholas Miller, deceased, on the 18th day
of May, 1947, filed his petition in the
Probate Court of Noble County, Ohio, al
leging that the personal estate of said
decedent is insufficient to pay his debts
and the charges of administering his eS-
tate; that he died seized in fee simple OF
the following described real estate situate
in said county, to-Wit:
Situated in Enoch Township, Noble
County, Ohio, and being Lots No. 8
and 10 in the Town of Fulda.
The prayer of said petition IS for the
sale of said premises for payment of the
debts and charges aforesaid.
The persons first above mentioned viii
further take notice that they are made
parties defendant to said petition and
that they are required to answer the
same on or before the 2nd day of August
1947.
WILLIAM H ESTADT,
Administrator as aforesaid.
l9 40 so 81 So
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-07-17
SHERIFFvS SALE
IN PARTITION

rha Stata of ohio. Noble County:
A"e Common Pleas Court
WILLARD d. LASHLEY.
Plaintiff
C. r. Caldwell and
A. C. CALDWELL
Defendants o,nE
Notice is hereby given, that on
Saturday, the 26th Day OF July
A. ID. 1947, -,
~ tba bo,,r If 1000 o'clock A. M. VIII
offer for sale at public auctlon az a-,I5s nss
West door of the Court house IA stasa
we'll. Ohio, the following sreal estate,
situate in the County of Noble ana SIaus
of Ohio and in the Township OF wayne
to-wit: - o+heY.
vaIstiIe slIbstance in and under the fol.
ioxUinp premises: situate in the SIate OF
Ohio, County of Noble and IoWnsniip Az -
Wayne and being fraction NO. OF ,11,, stn
Northwest quarter of section 8, township
q of range 8, and being the same prem
ises described in deed from 6, X; CaIu
we'll and wife and A. G. CaldWeu ailu
wife to willard D. Lashley. oaIeo 90 aAusu rsee
469 Deed Records of Noble County, ono: ono
to which deed for more parucuiah
description reference is hereby mace. =
Said premises are subject to an oil an6
Gas lease to the plaintiff herein. Said
lease is dated December %. 1910 ana re-
corded in Volume 81, page. 565 lease
records of Noble County. ONE: s... ro,,o~s
$3.50 iO0l. and cannot be sold for less than
TWO-THIRDS of that amount.
Said premises to be sold as the PROP
on - an order of sale in Partition from the
Common pleas Court of Noble County;
Ohio. and directed to me the undersigned
TERMS OF SALE: CASH.
Given under my hand this 18th day or
June, 1947.
CLAYTON MCKEE.
Sheriff Noble County, Ohio.
By Harry l.. Merritt, Deputy.
L. c. Young-Attorney.
| so 81 So 2
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-07-17
PUBLIC NOTICE
TO ALL PUBLIC
CORPORATIONS INTERESTED

Public notice is hereby given:
1. That on the goth day of June, 1947.
the Board of Directors of Muskingum
Watershed Conservancy District duly
levied an assessment upon all the bene-
fitted counties having lands within the
District as public corporations, in the
aggregate sum of $624.773.33 and has
caused the same to be recorded upon the
Assessment Record of said District and
that said Assessment Record is now an
file in the office of the District at New
Philadelphia, Ohio.
2. That the assessment against any such
county may be paid to the Treasurer of
Muskingum Watershed Conservancy Dis
trict at any time on or prior to August
8, 1947 without costs and without inter-
est, and if so paid a discount of ten per
cent of the assessment will be allowed
according to law.
8. That as soon after the 9Th day of
August 1947 as conveniently may be, the
Board of Directors of said District will
divide the uncollected assessment into
convenient installments. provide for the
collection of interest on the unpaid in
Stallments. and will issue bonds bearing
interest not exceeding six per cent per
annum in anticipation of the collection of
the several installments of said assess
ment pursuant to the Conservancy Act OF
Ohio
NEWTON MANSFIELD, President
BRYCE c. BROWNING, Secretary.
81 So
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-07-17

Photo Developing-Gillespie
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-07-17

Photo Developing-Gillespie's
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-07-17

gravel holds for the part added last.
Only couple of minutes of mix
ing is needed if the right proportion
of water is used. The mix should be
wet enough to pour into the forms
but not sloppy. Water running out
of the mix carries with it part of
the cement needed to make strong
and Watertight concrete.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-07-17
Notice of Appointment

Estate of Mary L. McAtee, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that John M
Iams, of CALDWELL Ohio, Route g. has
been duly appointed executor of the Es-
tate of Mary L. McAtee, deceased, late
of Noble County. Ohio.
Creditors are required to file their
claims with said fiduciary within four
months or be forever barred.
Dated this End day of July. 1947.
OTTO POLLING.
Probate Judge of said County
60
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-07-17

Estate of William E. Taylor, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Martha
Maxwell. of Holland, Ohio. Box 1853. has
been duly appointed executrix of the es-
tate of William e. Taylor, deceased late
of Noble County, Ohio.
Creditors are required to file their
claims with said fiduciary within four
months or be forever barred.
Dated this 1st day of July 1947.
OTTO POLLING.
Probate Judge of said County.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-07-17
Notice of Appointment

4s 40 so 81 So i
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-07-17
SALES TAX RECEIPTS

Sales tax receipts in Noble coun-
ty for the week ending June 80 were
ST, ,746.36 as compared to $842.68 in
1896 Total collected to date IN the
county is $21, ,486.00.
Evening star., 1947-04-09

The jocket of this two -piecer ties in front,
hos peplur Trouser pleoted, fIy-front ef-
feet skirt. Royon jersey in black, oquo or
grey with white duco dots. Sizes Il to Is.
LANsBURGHs-sports shop Second Floor
Evening star., 1947-04-09
Junior Cuteway Dress

Adorable Bonnie Boxter checked iocket
is poised against the darkness Of block zip
per-front skirt. Butcher royon; Blue, yellow
or pink checks; sizes 9 to 5.
LANSBURGHS-Janior Miss Dresses-second Floor
Evening star., 1947-04-09

Such tiny price FOR so much srnor,neest
Solmon pink, navy, green, red, oouo or
white wool short'e with split sides, mondorin
neckline and poteh pockets; sizes, 10 to 20
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. shop-second Floor
Evening star., 1947-04-09

Precious wool gobordine crofted by Joselli
into a classic suit you'll Weor oil Spring.
Simply beautiful with its long iocket and
slim skirt Block, navy, green; sizes. l2-l8.
LANSBURGHs-Daylight sEst salon--secona T5or
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-24
G-Men Swoop Down On
Ironton, Ohio cline" In
Early Morning Hour.

.IRONTON, O., Nov. % -WD-
A giant white slave ring, was be-
ieved broken by agents of the
Federal Bureau of Investigation
today with arrest of 40 persons
in Ohio, Missouri. Illinois and
California.
Fifty FBI agents closed in on
Ironton's 60-year-old red light
district in the early morn
ing hours and arrested q women
and Is men. This district,
known as "The. Line" was said
by the FBI to be the ''focal point
of prostitution" for industrial
towns in Ohio and nearby Ken
lucky and West Virginia.
The ring apparently was ex-
panding for other arrests also
were made a man and a
woman in Columbus, O.; two
persons in Benld ILL.,; a woman
in st. Louis, Mo-, and another
in San Francisco.
In the houses here the federal
agents also found supplies Of
pistols and shotguns with hun
dreds of rounds of ammunition,
blackjacks and daggers.
The mass raid was first an
nounced by FBI Director J. Ed
gar Hoover in Washington. He
See FBI on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-24
Along The Cape Fear
LEADS THE PARADE

A1AlXAD0 AAAA = AAAVAAOA
Figures compiled for the first
18 days of November show the
Army recruiting station at Will
mington leading all stations of
North and South Carolina. 104
per cent Of its quota for the en-
tire month already enlisted.
All army stations in the state
state reported 54 per cent of
their quotas enlisted at the
same date. Technical Sergeant
E. H. Whitaker, Jr., of the Will
mington station takes Individual
honors over the 18-day period
with 10 enlisted men to his cred
it.
Master Sergeant w. W. Willis,
of the local Army recruiters was
tied for the fourth honors viii
seven men. As further evidence
that the Wilmington Army re
cruiters are "on the ball." they
are reported to be leading the
mems division of the City duck
pin bowling league.
If every armed forces recruit
ing station were currently
operating as effectively as the
Wilmington Army station, there
would be no need for talk of re
viving the draft or of institutins
universal military training.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-24
ATLANTIC OBITUARY

Funeral arrangements are pend
ing for the Wilmington fire boat
"Atlantic," which is soon to be
replaced in active duty by the
PIG, a new boat purchased re-
Gently by the city in Charleston
Is. c., and due to be brought
here this week for outfitting.
The old Atlantic, veteran OF a
score of spectacular harhor
fires, has been in service 50
years, according to Fire Chic.
J. Lude Groom. She is survived
by her skipper Captain Charles
H. Register, who has command
ed her for the past 27 years.
After the Atlantic has been
stripped of such serviceable fire
fighting equipment as can be
used on the new boat, the OLD
hulk will probably be sold fol
salvage, Chief Groom said Sun
day.
The final destination of the At
lantic, like that of all deceased
| is unknown. But f she should bs
held liable for thesins of some
of her crew members and be
sent to Hades-a contingency re
garded as unlikely by all wht
knew her-her crew is ready t.
wager that she can even put ou
the fire in the internal regions
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-24
And So To Bed

The Ship Yard bus was
rather crowded as it left thA
downton area at slightly IT.
ter 5 o'clock one afternoon
recently.
A young woman, apparent.
" a newcomer to Whining.
ton, was having trouble IN
getting through the standees
to the driver and was try.
ing to find out by demand
ing in rather loud tones
when she should get off for
an address on Greenfield
street.
She was making no pFoS-
ress in getting the drivers
attention, but was manas.
ing to do considerable to-
ward disturbing \ distins
guished appearing gentle.
man standing by her and re-
ceiving most of her nudses
as she tried to push through.
Look, lady" the man said
disgustedly, "just watch me
and get off the block before
/ d."
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-24
Fists Fly Fast, Freely
As Jap Diet Drinks Tea

Premier Tetsu Katayama and
shouted into his ear. It is well
known Katayama is not deaf.
Some one finally got a recess
declared. Then a Liberal landed
a right on a Socialist jaw and
fled to the Liberal party cham
bers with Socialists in hot pur-
suit. A locked door saved him
from q mauling.
Diet attendants said tea con-
sumption was three to four times
normal in the last three hectic
sessions during which 4 coal
mines government management
bill has been debated.
Exclaimed a gallery spectator
of last nights melee: 1T was
lbetter than the 1aeby matches. "
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-24

would provide as much grain for
export as the 1947 crop.
The meat production goal was
set much lower than this years
production. The department said
the 1948 goal woul produce about
143 pounds Of meat per capita
for domestic consumption next
year with 1856 pounds this year.
The department said:
Livestock goals will not pro-
vide all the meat needed to full
fill demands, but they represent
the maximum believed possible
in order to save the greatest
amount of grain"
Scarcity Cited
Officials said,, however, that
the goals call for about as much
See GRAIN on Page Two .
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-24
WINCHESTER PAYS
BACK 500 SHEETS
Residents OF Massachusetts
Town Back Up Officers
Promise
WINCHESTER, Mass, Nov. q

WINCHESTER, Mass, Nov. .
-W.D-With bed sheets draped
over their arms and shoulders
and stuffed in paper bags, nearly
1000 Winchester residents turn
ed out today to repay a debt to
a small Belgian town.
The debt was that of former 1t.
Col. John Hanlon who on Christ
mas Day in 1914 appealed to the
mayor Of Hemroulle, Belgium,
for sheets to camouflage hi4
soldiers in the snow.
The mayor ordered church
bells run to summon the towns-
people and asked for a sheet from
each family for an American
soldier.
Hanlon promised to repay the
debt of 500 sheets, and today hA
did, with interest.
Winchester church bells rang
and residents streamed to the
high school with their contribu~
tions. The price of admission for
each family was one sheet, and
Hanlon collected total of $40.
He had collected 100 sheets
previous to this afternoons turn
out and he told his standing.
room only audience that financial
contributions had come from a
far away as Iowa.
With this money, Hanlon said
he would be able to double the
amount of sheets he had brrowed
since a Boston store had offered
him sheets at wholesale prices.
Handlon told how he had made
his appeal for sheets as a batta.
lion commander in the 101st
Airborne Division during the bat
tie of the Bugle.
Every family in the town con-
tributed, he said, and he promis-
ed to return every piece of linen.
He had been unable to keep that
promise until his neighbors came
to his aid.
Hanlon sad he would vvisit
Hemroulle when he goes to Eu-
rope in January for the Olympic
games, but he was uncertain
wheather he would take the
sheets with him then or ship them
Immediately.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-24
HOUSE MAY 0KAY
HOLLYWOOD CASES
Rev. Mcdowell Predicts
Members Will Approve
Contempt Citations

WASHINGTON, Nov. 23-@@-
Rep. John Mcdowell, r., Pa,
predicted today that the House
membership will approve con-
tempt citations against 10 top
flight Hollywood writer's and di-
rectors tomorrow by an "over-
whelming majority
The movie personalities were
cited by the Unamerican Activi'
ties committee during its recent
communism In Hollywood in
vestigations when they refused
to answer yes or no to the
question whether they are OF
ever have been Communists.
The House acts on the cita'
tions tomorrow. If they are ap
proved-and it is virtually GER
tain they will be-they will be
sent to the U. S. District at
torney for prosecution.
Conviction carries a possible
maximum penalty of one year
in prison and or a $1,000 fine
Maltz Case First
Mcdowell, a member Of the
committee, said he will present
the committees first case
against movie writer Albert
Maltz Immediately after Chair
man J. Parnel Thomas, r.,
N. j., explains the background
See HOUSE on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-24
More Grain Acreage,
Less sMeat, New Cos
Agriculture Department Sets 49, IS
Production Needs; Tobacco Cut-h *
Placed At 81 Per Cent Of 1917

WASHINGTON, Nov. 23-UD
Department of Agriculture
today announced 1948 farm pro-
duction goals calling for more
grain acreage and less meat pro-
duction. Secretary Clinton P.
Anderson said the high acreage
goal for cultivated crops would
require "a heavy drain on our al
ready drained soil resouces. ?"
But he said that was inevitable
eff this nation is to provide a
good share of the food needed so
desperately by hungry nations
abroad"
The goals call for planting
about 100000 more grain acres
than were harvested this year.
But without exceptionally favor
able weather, it was believed
doubtful that next years crop
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-24

TOKYO, Nov. 23-R)-An par
ties in Japan's House of Repre-
sentatives, after three days OF
flying fists, agreed today that
further deliberations should be
conducted with extreme self
containment."
The last three sessions have
produced some rousing fights,
mainly between the predominant
Socialists and the opposition Lib
erals (Conservatives.>
Two Liberals were thrown out
bodily last night in free-for-al]
during which bodies were thud-
ding all over the Diet floor.
A third Liberals neck was
twisted and his hair pulled by
Socialist when he ran sp X
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-24
Butcher Will Operate
Store On ''Service Fee

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 23-P)
"A North Philadelphia butcher
guarantees t. sell top-grade
meat, poultry and eggs "at whole
sale prices only"-and still stay
in business.
George Rookstool, 80, has a
plan that will "give my custom
ers free meat one week out of
every month"
Rookstool is going to operate
his shop on a Service fee" ba-
sis.
The butcher said he will sign
up 300 customers, sell them meat
at wholesale-that includes the
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-24
Palestine
Split Slated Tonight
FATAL BLAST

ODESSA, Tex, Nov. 23-
(P-Three trainmen were kill
ed near here today in the ex-
plOsion of a Texas and Pacific
freight engine boiler.
Witnesses said the boiler
rose from the train, going end
over end and falling 300
yards away from the point Of
the explosion.
Killed were B. o. Bum, 40,
engineer; T. A. O'Brien, 20,
fireman, and B. r Wilkerson,
21, brakeman, all from Big
Spring, Tex.
The explosion occurred ap-
proximately 20 miles west OF
here.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-24
Stepped-Up American Sup.
port Encourages Parti-
ton Backers

LAKE SUCCESS, N. Y, Nov,
23-W.D-Stepped-up American
support encouraged hackers o1
the partition of Palestine tonight
on the eve of the first crucial
United Nations vote on Pales-
tines future.
The initial balloting was sche-
duled for tomorrow night, with
UN officials hoping for a final
decision on the day before
Thanksgiving.
The outcome hinged on a
dozen on-the-fence countries,
whose votes in the UN's special,
57-nation Palestine committee
will determine whether partition
already backed by a simple
majority of the United nations
will get the necessary two
thirds backing. The Arab states
count 13 and probably IA "no"
votes, making it necessary fol-
partition advocates to collect e
or more.
An informal United Press
scoresheet showed 20 definite
votes for partition, at least nine
abstentions and II to, Is other
delegations still undecided OF
secretive about their positions.
Increased American cam.
paigning among the doubtful
states, both in and out of the
big Palestine committee, heart
ened officials of the Jewish
Agency and other supporters Of
partition. They expressed conf.
dence the necessary two-thirds
support was certain.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-24
NCEA DIRECTORS
POSTPONE STUDY
Presentation OF Fritz Case
To Grand Jury Results
In Decision

RALEIGH, Nov. 23-(P)-A
meeting tomorrow at which di-
rectors Of the North Carolina
Education Association were sche-
duled to study further the status
Of the NCEA's presidency has
been postponed until Dec. 13
Although NCEA officials would
not say 50, the postponement OBJ
vlously resulted from an an
nouncement by Solicitor James
T. Farthing of Lenoir that he
would make presentment to the
caldwell county grand jury to-
morrow charging R. L. Fritz, Jr.,
NCEA president, with obtaining
money under false pretense.
Miss Ethel Perkins, executive
secretary of the NCEA, said to-
oay that A. c. Dawson, Jr., OF
Southern Pines, NCEA vice pres
aeht who has been designated
oy the board of directors as "act-
ing PRESIDENT" had asked her to
make the announcement that to-
morfows meeting of the direc-
"is mad been postponed.
Not Anticipated
\, Inc postponement was made
que to the fact that develop
menus s Of last week had not been
!, ',a'lcpated and some members
'ne board cannot attend to-
morrow" Miss Perkins said.
A1 a meeting here on Nov. 10,
ne directors voted to ask Fritz
Yacate his position and named
,, lawson as the acting president.
''''z SAID that he had declined to
ign. 'i'' --
sl' tllfz, a stormy petrol in NCEA
meies NJ. who led the campaign
81 Ml0fe the 1947 General Assem-
y LOT the South Piedmont plan
eacher pay boosts, has been
zee NCEA on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-24
l6,o00-MAN UNIT
FOR FORT BRAGG
Army To Strengthen End
Airborne Division To
Infantry Size

WASHINGTON, Nov. 23-P)-
The Army disclosed today a de-
cision to build up its only home
based airborne division to the
full 16,000-man strength of a
standard infantry division.
The decision was reached after
once shelving the plan.
Neither the reason for side
tracking the original plan nor the
final decision to adopt it was
explained.
However, information reach
ing the United States during the
last year indicates that Russia is
giving considerable attention to
airborne forces. Some reports de-
scribe. the size of the average
Russian airborne division as
about $4,000 men, 1000 less than
the strength to which the 82nd
Airborne division, based in North
Carolina, is being built. The av-
erage wartime American airborae
division was about 10000 men.
But the comparable size of di-
visional strength for airborne
units of the United States and
Russia apparently bears little re-
lation to the total airborne force
of the two nations. The latest in
formation received here suggests
that the Russian airborne force
now exceeds 100000 men.
Comparison Figures
BY comparison, the United
States will have the 10000 men
of the 82nd Division, plus a pre-
sumably somewhat smaller fig
ure in the 11th Airborne divi-
20 nnn rrAH, n c,n
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-24
Iandenberg Opens Congressional
s1ebate On manProgram 7 oday;
Schuman "Forms'' French Cabinet
Speedy Approval
| Seen In Senate
u. S. Chamber OF Com.
merce Throws Full
Weight Behind Bill
WASHINGTON, Nov. % - WD

WASHINGTON, Nov. 70 -Wy
Senate President Arthur u.
Vandenberg, R., Mich, r.
vealed today that he will opea
Congressional de b ate on
the Presidents $597, ,O00, 900
emergency foreign aid bill TO-
morrow with one of his rare
speeches from the floor.
"I think I've got a few things
to say" the chief COP spokes.
man on foreign affairs said.
Vandenberg said he hoped"
the chamber would approve the
stop-gap aid for France, Italy
and Austria by Wednesday,, but
added that he would encourage
full and free debate" even if
it prolongs consideration Of the
bill.
Vandenberg said he did not
expect the measure to en-.
counter any serious opposition,
delay or major amendment
from the floor.
He was joined in that predie.
ton by Sen. Millard E. Tydings,
D., Md, who said in radio
broadcast station" WBAL, Balti-
more) that support" for the
billy is practically unanimous. /"
BlameS Russia
In the House, where debate on
stop-gap aid may get underway
by the latter part of the week,
the special Herter committee on
foreign aid issued a report
See APPROVAL on Pare TIVE
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-24
dead MANS N! !! Grip ri!
HOLDS NARCOTICS
New Yorker Dies On Plane /;
Police Recover 100000
Worth OF Heron

LOS ANGELES, Nov. %
A man identified as R a lp h
Massey, As, New York city, died
aboard an airliner today and po-
lice said that in his luggage they
found narcotics valued at $780,
$500, 900.
The drug, two pounds Of TN:
adulterated .leroin, was turned
over to the federal narcotics bu-
reau to check it's source. The
dead man was fingerprinted in
an effort to learn more about
him.
1t. w. L. Yoakam Of the Los
Angeles police narcotics bureau
See GRIP on Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-24

best steaks at so cents a pound -
he says-and charge a blanket
fee of $1.25 weekly per family
If I get 500 patrons, Rookstool
said, the weekly fee will be cut
to IS. cents.
Rookstool said the average
butchers markup is IS per cent,
thus my plan assures a saving
of rs per cent monthly for each
customer"
"The fees will pay my weekly
costs of $225 and give me a rea-
sonable salary" he said.
Up to today, 1876 customers had
signed up.