davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-11-06
Mrs. Rose Jones
Called By Death

Mrs. Rose Kindleberger Jones, "a,
widow of j. S. Jones, station agent
for the Pennsylvania railroad COM
pany, for number of years in Cald-
well, died Friday morning at 400
o'clock at the home of her niece,
Mrs. Esther Johnson, in Pittsburgh,
Pa.
!. Mrs. Jones had been ill for the
past several months and was spend
ing the winter at the Johnson home
in Pittsburgh, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones were promin-
ent residents of this community for
number of years. His death oc-
Cured in 1889. She was an active
and influential member of the First
Presbyterian church in Caldwell and
often referred to "as one of the pill
lars of the church"
Funeral services were held Sun
day afternoon at 800 o'clock from
the Presbyterian church in Cald-
well with Rev. George S. Wilson of
ficiating. Interment was made in the
Olive cemetery by the Murphy fu-
neral home. Caldwell.
Three nieces and two nephews
survive in addition to one sister, Mrs.
Mary Matilda McCune of Trafford,
Pa. The nieces are Mrs. johnson at
whose home she died, Mrs. Naomi
Reed, Pittsburgh, Pa, Mrs. Ethel
Staneart, Urichsville, and nephews,
Paul McCune of Trafford, Pa, and
Ralph Reed of Pittsburgh.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-11-06
BERNE

Berne, Nov. 5-Mr. and Mrs.
James Ritterbeck and son of Zanes-
vile returned to their home Monday
after spending the past two weeks
with the formers father, Henry
Ritterbeck, who is ill.
Lewis Swick and Linda Lou
Thompson spent the weekend with
relatives in Columbus.
Mrs. Wilma Rucker returned home
Thursday evening after spending
two weeks with relatives in TuS-
carawas. She was accompanied to
her home by Glen Johns and son,
Earl. Mr.. Johns attended the annual
teachers meeting held in Marietta
Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. Ida Horton and daughter,
Eunice, visited Thursday with Mary
Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Crum and son
of Akron spent the weekend with
the formers mother, Mrs. Bernice
Crum. Other visitors at the Crum
home were Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ko-
hut, Ava, Mrs. Wilmer Watson and
children of Mt. Ephraim.
Miss Donna Jean Clymer of Elba
visited relatives here over the week
end and attended church Sunday.
Mrs. Angie Johns was a caller in
town Saturday.
Mrs. Lawrence Kuhn was in Cald-
well Saturday.
Mrs. Willis Rath of GAINESVILLE is
spending this week with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ritter
beck
Mr.. and Mrs. Hobert Feldner of
Dalton were visiting the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Feldner
Saturday.
William Murrey of Canton was a
caller in town Saturday.
Mrs. Clara Mallett and Mrs. Paul
Warner were shopping in Marietta
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raynor Schell and
son, John, were in Marietta Satur-
day.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-11-06
Refinement Of Noble County War Dead
May Be Made In National Cemeteries

Columbus, Nov 5-New reguIa-
tlonS concerning the monetary al
lowances to the next of kin for the
reinterment of Noble county World
War II dead in National Cemeteries
have been announced by the Quar-
termaster General. AS previously
announced, remains NAV be shipped
directly to the selected National
Cemetery for interment, and funeral
services or remains may be shipped
TO the place designated by the next
OF kin, and thence to the National
Cemetery for interment. In the lat
ter case provisions for movement of
the remains from the place where
the remains were received by the
next of kin to the selected National
Cemetery is a responsibility of the
next of kin. When interment in the
National Cemetery is the alterna-
tive chosen, there is no cost to the
family for the grave site, the open
ing of the grave, or the actual in
terment or closing of the grave. The
government approved type of in
Scribed headstone will be provided
automatically at no cost to the in
dividual concerned.
The government will also be res
ponsible for the travel expense nee
eSSary to move the remains to the
National Cemetery by a direct
route from the distribution center.
However, when the remains are
first shipped to a place designated
by the next of kin, the next of kin
will be responsible for any expense
over and above that which would
have been required for the move
ment of the remains to the National
Cemetery by direct route.
It is emphasized that the above
regulations apply only when the re-
mains are inferred in a National
Cemetery. When the remains are in
TERED in civilian cemetery, the
government will contribute sum
not to exceed seventy-five dollars
($75.00) to defray the actual burial
expenses incurred by the next of
kin.
In cooperation with the depart
ment of the Army, veterans organi-
cations throughout the nation have
pledged their services in furnishing
burial honors for the war dead.
Families are urged to contact the
local veterans group for procure
ment of firing squads and chaplains.
Complete information concerning
the return of World War II Dead
Program is available at the office
of E. E. Cunningham, Court House,
Caldwell, county service officer.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-11-06
FORMER RESIDENT DIES

Word has been received here by
Mrs. Mary Goodwill, of Macksburg,
of the death of bessie Dreibelbis
Bear, of Yawkley, w. Va, which
occurred following a short illness of
pneumonia.
A daughter of George and Ella
Dreibelbis, she was former resi-
dent of Macksburg. Surviving are
a brother, D. H. Dreibelbis, of Col
umbus, sister, Ollie Wilfong, of
Yawkley, w. Va, an uncle, Asbury
Goodwill, of Macksburg, an aunt,
Mrs. Mary Goodwill, of Elba, in ad-
dition to several cousins and nep-
hews. Na
Funeral services and interment
were made at Yawkley, w. Va.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-11-06
One Hundred Cents

My uncle made bright new coin
And tossed it over the fence.
He said "Son, here's your dollar"
! was worth hundred cents.
/ picked it up and looked at it
And told him / would try
To bargain and to barter,
See what the thing would buy.
/ tried to fool the butcher
And then the baker, too.
They said your good old dollar
Is almost cut in two.
I took it back to uncle
And told him with alarm.
He said my boy, go spend it,
Go spend it on the farm.
The farmer looked at me awhile
Then heaved an awful sigh.
your dollar is dud, my boy,
/ know the reason why.
When your uncle made this dollar
1t was only common sense
That to purchase and to barter
There should be some recompenSe
Go back and tell your uncle
Now you know the reason why
Tell him you would like to know
How much this thing will buy.
The farmer gave me good advice,
But uncle wouldn't let me in.
He shyly peeked just through
door
With laugh and then a grin.
I'll make another dollar, boy,
Right now / will begin it
And when I'm finished pretty soon
Two hundred pennies in it.
L. H. Patten,
C:4., nl.sA
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-11-06
Stevens Rites Held
Monday At Crum Ridge

Last rites for Valentine Stevens,
rs, former resident of the Harrietts-
vile community, who died at his
home near Lowell, Saturday, were
held Monday afternoon at the Crum
Ridge Church of Christ, east of
Caldwell, followed by burial in the
cemetery there.
Mr.. Stevens was the son of Syl-
vester and Lydia Stevens.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Sarah
Stevens, and the following sons and
daughters; Austin Stevens of Sum-
merfield, Mrs. Estella Leonhart,
Lloyd and Paul Stevens and Mrs.
Opal Sherbourne, of Lowell.
Brothers and sisters surviving are
Samuel Stephens, Harriettsville, w.
M. Stevens of California; Mrs Ber-
tha Young and Mrs. Sadie Boyce of
Marietta; and Mrs. Ola Williams, of
near Harriettsyille.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-11-06
WALNUT RIDGE

Walnut Ridge, Nov. 5 - Warren
Horton, of Alliance, spent a few
days with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Horton
Rome Dimmerling, of Canton,
was caller at Otis Martins We'd
nesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nose Horton and
Mr. and Mrs Hobert Feldner were
visitors at Earl Horizons, Of Zanes-
vile, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry King, of Tai
mage, spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. Hidge King, Mrs. Emma
King accompanied them home on an
extended visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. o. Horton, Mrs.
Bertha Horton, Mabel Irene and
Jimmy Horton spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Miller, of Lamira.
Mrs. Bessie Horton and son,
George, visited with Mrs. Ada Van
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-11-06

mother, Mrs. Martha Mansperger.
Prof. and Mrs. e. S. Mcvay, Of
East Liverpool, were calling on rela-
tives here last week.
Charles Wentworth had a piece
of coal removed from his eye by a
Cambridge doctor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence McGurk
visited the weekend with Mrs. H.
E Kirkbride and other relatives.
Joseph Large, of Seattle, Wash,
was calling on friends in this COM
munity last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Stevens and
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-11-06
TlIE JOURNAL CALDWELL OHIO

Fossen Sunday.
John King, of Canton, was caller
at Otis Horizons, Wednesday night.
Irene Horton visited with Dolores
Clark, of Willscreek, recently.
Mrs. Martha Horton and Mrs.
Lucy Feldner were callers at CaId-
well, Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Bessie Horton and son,
George, were callers at Caldwell,
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Leasure, of
Berne, Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Horton
were recent visitors at John Hor-
tons.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-11-06

daughter, Martha, spent Sunday
with relatives at Harriettsvilie.
MIR. and Mrs. Jasper TarIeton, =
wisconsin, were guests Of relatives
last week in this community.
MIR. and Mrs. Delbert Knox have
returned from trip to Defroit,
Mich, where they visited Mrs. Em-
ma Graham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Stevens were
recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Lindemont, of Sycamore.
People who drink like fish get IN
trouble because they don't drink
what the fishes do.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-11-06

Sarahsville, Nov. 5-aMorris Henry
was removed from his home in the
Murphy ambulance 10 the st. Fran
els hospital, Cambridge, where he
underwent an operation for appendi-
citis, Saturday. His condition is fav-
orable.
Mrs William Wickham, who suf-
fered stroke is some what improv-
ed.
Mrs. Emma Rose Meek, of Sum-
merfield. visited recently with her
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-11-06
INFANT DIES

INFANT DIES
Funeral services for Sidney Dale
Rayner, infant son of John and
Betty Wood Rayner of Cumberland
route two in the Hiramsburg COM
munity, were conducted Friday at
1000 o'clock a. m, at the Herlan
funeral home in Byesville. Rev. Clair
Gray of Charlottesville officiated for
the services and interment was
made in the Greenwood cemetery, at
Byesville.
The infant died at the st. Francis
hospital in Cambridge few days
after birth.
Surviving in addition to the par
ents are the maternal and paternal
grandparents, Noble county commits
sioner Charles Rayner and wife of
Ava, Mr.. and Mrs. Mancl Wood of
the Hiramsburg community.
phofo nauoInuinU- -EiIIoSnSoSc
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-11-06
NxnferE

Now is the time to put your in shape for winter
driving. Then you'll be able to nurse it along
during the bad weather. Take it to your nearby
Sinclair Dealer today. His special Sinclar-izefor
Winter Service includes changing over from sum-
mer to winter grade lubricants in transmission,
differential, crankcase and other services indi-
Gated below.
Evening star., 1947-12-12
Sunday Reading

Maj. Gen. William J. Dono-
van, wartime director of the
Office of Strategic Services, is
in a particularly authoritative
position to speak on world af-
fairs. Writing in Sundays
Editorial Section, he tells why
he believes Russia is winning
a "cold war" against America,
and what it may lead to.
Proposals to reduce taxes
always are popular with the
masses, even when they are
not feasible. Now comes a
plan to cut the income tax 20
per cent without disturbing
the Nations economy. Joseph
Hanlon, also an Editorial Sec
tion contributor, suggests it
could be done simply by run
ming down all of the big tax
dodgers and making them
pay up.
Camera Angles, a new col
umn for devotees Of photog-
raphy, again is offered among
the many special Sunday fea-
lures, which include coverage
Of the current books, music,
society, art, amuSementS,
sports, etc. All of this in
Uhr sunhay Star
Evening star., 1947-12-12
Britain Refuses Nisos
To German Delegation
by the Assoeioted Press

LONDON, Dec. 12.-Britain has
refused visas for a delegation of the
German Peoples Congress" which
sought to plead for united Ger
many before the Council Of Foreign
Ministers here.
The congress" held in Berlin re-
Gently, was described by its oppo-
nents as Communist-domin and
Russian-organized.
A Foreign Office spokesman said
today the specific reason for refusal
was that, while the delegation
wished to represent Germany, the
Council Of Foreign Ministers has
not yet decided whether they-or
any other single party or organiza-
tion-is In fact qualified to repre-
sent their country"
Evening star., 1947-12-12
By Malcolm Lomborne, Jr.

Butter prices climbed above
the 81 level here today for the
first time in Is years as a survey
disclosed price ranges from 80
cents to $105 a pound for best
grade print butter.
The $l.05 price was posted in two
Connecticut avenue stores one of
which also offered bulk butter mot
prints at 90 cents and margarine
at As cents a pound
One large dairy here was charging
$101 a pound for home-delivered
butter. Most other dairies in the
Washington area were charging SO
cents a pound.
Chain store prices for best grade
butter were between '95 and 81 cents
pound.
Butter prices have been inching
upwards for weeks.
The wholesale price here yester-
day was 81 cents for print and 88
cents for bulk.
Henry Males. chairman of the
Evening star., 1947-12-12
Reds Indicate
TheyMayDefer
GermanC Claims
MoIotov Offer Held
Dependent on Reich
Economic Unificution
By the Asseeiossd Press

LONDON, Dec. II. Soviet
sources reported today Foreign
Minister Molotov might offer to
defer Russia's $10,000,000, 900
reparations claim against Ger
many if the Foreign Ministers
Conference would agree to i'm
mediate establishment of all
German economic and admins
trative agencies in the Reich.
These sources, close to the Russian
delegation at the conference, said
Mr. Molotov might propose today
deferment of the claim for repara-
tions from current production until
German economy is balanced and
the country is paying its own way.
There was no immediate estimate
of how long this would be.
Whether such a concession would
open the way for an overall Ger
man settlement remains question:
able. The Russian approach to the
creation of alderman administra-
tive and economic agencies differs
substantially from American views.
Russia prefers the vesting Of more
power in a central authority. The
United States, backed by France
and Great Britain, favors limited
decentralization.
Mr.. Molotov is expected to make
major statement today or tomorrow.
Firm Agreements Sought.
Secretary of State Marshall had
demanded that Russia halt all repa-
rations deliveries from current pro-
duction, which he estimated at $780,
100000 yearly. Mr.. Molotov said
Gen. Marshall was mistaken.
It is considered likely that Gen.
Marshall will stand firm against
any reparations delivery from cur
rent production, deferred or other
wise.
Both Gen. Marshall and British
Foreign Secretary Bevin have in
sisted at the current conference
that firm agreements be reached
Evening star., 1947-12-12
What theRussions
| Are Soyinq of Us

The Moscow radio, broadcasting /,
Persian to the Near and Middle East
said.
"The small Syrian republic is
passing through a severe eco
nomic crisis. Local industries are
limiting their production and the
workers are being deprived of en-
ployment and means of earning
their bread. Public opinion in
Syria places the responsibility for
the situation on the shoulders of
the United States monopolists.
The Americans have filled the
markets of that country with
their goods. They are resorting
to numerous intrigues and mach
nations to undermine the basis
Of the states. American diplo-
mats arrogantly interfere in the
internal affairs Of the country,
imposing their will on a Mails Of
their own making. and support
the reactionary circles which are
resented by the nation"
Evening star., 1947-12-12
Chest Workers Urged
To Continue Efforts
Beyond Final Meeting
Campaign Not Closed
Foley Says as Report
Shows 81.38% Ruised

Workers in the 1948 Commu-
nifty Chest Federation campaign,
which had produced S1.3S per
cent of its s3,9oO,OOo goal at the
final report meeting yesterday,
are being urged to continue their
efforts to raise as much more
money as possible.
This is the last report meeting, -
Assistant Secretary of the Treasury
Edward H. Foley, jr., campaign
chairman, told the campaigners in
the Annapolis Hotel yesterday, "but
1t is not the close of the campaign. ~
He read a list Of proposals through
which it is hoped the balance of the
goal may be raised.
The 30-day drive had sought to
raise the funds needed for the 194a
operation of 1875 welfare agencies
supported by six Washington area
Chests by today.
Only $3,173,741 Raised.
The report made yesterday, how
ever, showed that only $3,173,741
had been obtained.
II am disappointed that we haven't
at an early date been able to meet
the quota we established for our
selves" Mr.. Foley said. He added
he was confident that "if we keep at
it" the goal will be reached eventu-
ally.
He expressed appreciation to the
campaigners for their work and
said, Il have only one regret, and
that is for the agencies that we
sustain through the Community
Chest idea of giving. They're the
ones that suffer, not us.
I'VE can take the disappointment
of not having a successful campaign
but there is no way we can make up
to the agencies the funds they have
to have in order to carry out the
great work they are doing in this
community. unless we continue our
efforts as long as is necessary to
meet their minimum requirements.
That I hope we can do"
Chest "Still Virile."
Mr.. Foley declared the progress OF
the campaign has demonstrated the
Chest here is still pretty virile''
and has weathered the storm OF
recent criticism.
The suggestions outlined for the
(See CHEST, Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1947-12-12
Democratic Leaders Believe
Wallace Will Bolt Party in '48
Statement Thot He Prefers Taft to Trumon
For President Is His Privilege, McGroth Says

of it's fire at Senator Taft. A recent
party publication contended, for
instance, that the Ohio Senator
represents the body of Republican
thinking and ought to be the COP
nominee.
At his Buffalo news conference
yesterday, Mr.. Wallace also men
toned Gov. Dewey of New York,
another potential Republican can
didate, comparing him with Mr..
Truman.
II hesitate to say whether Dewey
is watered-down version of Tru-
man or the President is a watered-
down version of Dewey" he said.
Some Democrats commented pri-
vately that if Mr.. Wallace hadn't
already made up his mind to polt,
he hardly would 60 around making
such statements.
Mr.. Wallace's left-handed in.
dorsement was publicly greeted only
with laughter in the Taft camp.
Senator Taft, an announced can
Evening star., 1947-12-12
U. S. Army Supply Train
Held Up by Red Soldiers
by fhe Associated Press

BERLIN, Dec. 12.-Fifteen heavily
armed Russians held up and broke
into United States Army supply
train recently on the road to Berlin
in the Soviet occupation zone, the
American provost marshal's Office
said today.
A report made by American train
guards to their commanding officer
said the Russians were Intoxicated.
No shots were fired and although
the Russians broke the seals on nine
cars in the 53-car train, no loot was
taken, the report said.
The incident occurred at night
atl the small station Of Wildpark,
near Potsdam.
Evening star., 1947-12-12
Held 100000 Bushels Of Grain
On Taking Job, Pou|ey Admits;
Says He Sold 90%, Cut Profits
Butter Above 81 a Pound Here
For First Time in rs Years
Survey Shows Prices From 80 Cents to 81 05;
Margarine Up, Selling at 80 to As Cents

butter and egg division, Merchant
and Manufacturer Association, said
prices were the highest here since
1922.
He noted that the New York
wholesale butter market dropped ~
and cents pound yesterday. This,
he said, is an indication of con-
sumner resistance to high prices,
Spokesman for one large diary
commented: "We hope it's going to
drop. High prices knock the props
from under our sales"
He pointed out that the dairy
price of butter normally is about
cents above chain store prices, be-
cause dairies deliver to the home
while stores do not.
Margarine prices ranged from 3s
to Al cents a pound in most stores
today. This, too, is a new high.
The head of large group of CO.
operative stores said that retailers
were suffering losses in selling but
ter at 95 or 81 cents a pound, but
were reluctant to increase the price
as wholesale prices went up.
Evening star., 1947-12-12
HowIey Returns 10 Army;
JoinsBerIin Kommandatura
BY the Assoeiuted Press

BERLIN, Dec. 12.-American Mil
itary Government headquarters an
nounced today that Frank L. How
ley, director of the United States
Office of Military Government for
Berlin since the four-power occupa-
ton began, has been recalled to
active duty with his former rank of
colonel in the Army and appointed
American member of the Allied
Kommandatura.
The KommandatWa is the four
power ruling council for Berlin, on
which Col. Howley has had the post
of deputy American representative.
Col. Howley, a former Philadel-
phia advertising man, commanded
Army civil affairs detachments in
France during the war and arrived
in Berlin on July /, 1945, to head
the AMG organization here.
He transferred to civilian status
last May and now is being REIN
stated In the Army at his own re-
quest.
Evening star., 1947-12-12
Truman Calls Foreign Aid PorIey
On Monday; Taft Not Invited

Ma ajority Leader Halleck, Chairman
Eaton Of the House Foreign Affairs
Committee, House Minority Zeader
Rayburn, Representative Bloom of
New York, ranking Democratic
member of the Foreign Affairs Com
mittee; Senate President Vanden-
berg, Senate Majority Leader White,
Senate Minority Leader Barkley and
Senator Connolly of Texas, ranking
Democrat of the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee.
Asked if the meeting would be a
"preview" of the Presidents coming
Marshall plan message, Mr.. Ross
said that "it will deal with the whole
subject Of European relief, and
naturally the message will come in
for discussion" He added, however,
that the message will not be COM
plete at that time.
Evening star., 1947-12-12
1917 Raise in New ENGLAND
Nav Set Textile Pattern
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

BOSTON, Dec. IA 10 per cent
pay raise to 10000 New England
textile workers aggregating approx
mately 5000, 900 a year is provided
in a new contract negotiated by the
CIO with 80 cotton and rayon mills.
Emil Rieve. president Of the Tex
tile Workers Union OF America,
said the agreement would serve as a
pattern for the industry throughout
the country. It will be submitted to
a conference Of delegates here De-
cember al for ratification.
1t calls for raising the minimum
wage from SO to 81 cents an hour
and boosting the average hourly
rate to $1.18 from SLOT.
Reaching an agreement with the
TUWA were % mills in the Fall
River and New Bedford Cotton
Manufacturers Associations and
nine other plants.
Evening star., 1947-12-12
By the Associated Press

The Democratic leadership
gave up about it's last hope to-
day that Henry A. Wallace could
be persuaded not to endanger
President Truman's 1948 elec-
ton prospects by boiling and
running on a third-party ticket.
A short that's his privilege" was
the retort of Senator, McGrath of
Rhode Island, chairman of the
Democratic National Committee, to
Mr.. Wallace's assertion in Buffalo
yesterday that if it came to a choice
between President Truman and
Senator Taft, Republican, of Ohio
he would vote for Senator Taft.
From the Democratic organization
standpoint, this put Mr.. Wallace,
former Vice President and Secretary
Of Commerce, about as far beyond
the pale as he can 60 without ac-
tually announcing that he himself
is going to run as an independent
The Democratic National Com
mittee for months has leveled most