davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-07
8 Boais

MARINE SUPPLIES For all type
vessels. Small boats and motors.
Complete stock boat fittings.
Anchor Hardware Co.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-07
55-For Rent Apartments

TWO ROOM Apartment with re-
frigerator furnished, 108 Red
cross, Call 2-3845.
TWO ROOM Furnished apartment
also sleeping room. Steam heat
317 North 3rd st.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-07

Used Car Bargains
46 FORD Sedan.
40 FORD Coach.
35 CHRYSLER Sedan.
80 PLYMOUTH Coach.
Harris Used Cars
"Wilmington's Oldest"
Also Next To Cape Fear Hotel
.2117 S. Front Dial 2-8037
SEE THE NEW CROSLEY
SEDANS AND PICK-UPS
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-07

WANTED Partner with SIS, ZOO, 900
to expand profitable business.
Write Box Wa care Star-NeWs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-07

ONE 90" BOYS bicyo'e !" ,,ovs
condition; one new = y.nps,
bicycle. 1O7 MCMILLAN
Winter Park. -~--J
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-11-06
Testing Services Now Being Given Vets
AT Guidance Center In Marietta College

Businessmen of Caldwell and
Noble county may secure complete
information about the interests, ap-
titudes, abilities, and personality ad-
iustment of veterans who apply 10
them for jobs by requesting the ap-
plicantS to take tests at the vet
erans Guidance Center, located at
Marietta college.
In explaining this service, John +:
Whan, director of the center, pointed
out that a copy of all test results,
together with their Interpretation,
would be sent to the employer who
requested them.
'This should prove of value to the
employer in selecting the. most
capable and promising employee,
Mr.. Whan said.
"One prominent Marietta en-
ployer expressed it recently thls
way: "I've been wrong so darn many
times in just Judging man by his
appearance and actions in a personal
interview that I've found it very
wise to get as much information as
possible about a man before hiring
him.
The VA Guidance Center offers
testing services to World War IL
veterans of Washington, Monroe and
Noble counties, and also to West
Virginia veterans in nearby COM
munities who request such services.
Test results are discussed frankly
with each veteran to help him de-
termine what type of work he would
be most successful in following.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-11-06
official Game Regulations Issued For
lS4I Prior 70 Opening OF Rabbit Season

s Saturday at 900 o'clock a M on
November is, viii be a big moment
Tor thousands of Ohio hunters who
aiready have oiled the old "blunder-
nus and doubled rover's daily ra-
tlon N preparation for the opening
OF the 1947 hunting season.
Although the weapons ready and
the dog IS straining at the leash a
hunter still isn't ready until he first
acqualnts himself thoroughly with
rules and regulations shown below
IN an abbreviated LIST of law direct
rom Law enforcement Chief Lester
Z Bailey. of the Ohio Division of
Conservation at Columbus.
Open season on rabbit is Novem-
Der 10 to December 13; daily limit,
4 and possession limit 4; ring-neck
pheasant, November is to November
z2s daily limit cock birds and pos
session cock birds. Ruffed grouse
season, Nov. Is to Nov. 90: daily
limit 2, possession 2. Raccoon. No
vember 10 to January Is; daily limit
or z and possession limit 2. For
opossum the open season runs from
November Is to january Is with no
bag or possession limits. In the in
land trapping district, open season
on mink and muskrat, November Is
TO January Is, in Lake Erie trap
ping district season begins on No
vember Is, continues through March
is; there is no bag or possession
limit for either district; there is no
open season on skunk or Hungarian
partridge.
All dates are inclusive. Rabbits,
pheasants and ruffed grouse may be
taken only between the hours of
900 a. m. and 400 p. m. each day
of the open season, including open
ing day and traps may be set at
900 a. m. on opening day. Raccoon
shall not be taken with gun or dog,
or both before 600 p. m. November
is and thereafter the open season
only between the hours of 600 p. m.
and 600 a. m. of the following day.
Resident hunting and trapping IL
censes may be purchased at desig-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-11-06
Bethel Bates Heads
Fox Protective Assn.

Bishop Bethel Bates, of Summer
field, has been appointed by F. A.
Mcbride, state director, to chair
manship of Noble county for the
Fox and Foxhound Protective Asso-
citation, Inc. It is a national insti-
tuition, and for the protection of all
game and hunting dogs, and uniform
national laws protecting all game
and all dogs. Every state in the
Union has state director, and each
county in each state, a chairman,
and it is the duty of the county
chairman to organize his county.
The Bishop Bates is asking all
hunters, night or day, fox, coon or
rabbit, to please send him their
names and addresses, stating num-
Der of dogs, and what you hunt with
them. Those sending in this inform
alton, will receive some vital news,
literature of interest and important
information, outlining the F, F. P. A.,
Inc, and it's aims as a national
organization.
An effort will be made to call to-
gether, hunters and dog owners for
a fireside chat, and get acquainted
with each other, so all will have the
chance to find out the program set
up and administration.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-11-06

HAPPENINGS
Probate Court

Probate Court
Bond approved and letters of
guardianship issued to Alice L. Dow
Ter, in the guardianship of Alice L.
Braeun and Elsie Irene Dowler.
Will of Elizabeth Belts admitted
to probate and record.
Testimony of L. G. Young and
Thelma Bonar taken and filed in
the will of Ulysses S. Lee. Will ad-
mitted to probate and record.
First and final account of Charles
Pitt, exr, filed in the estate of
Jacob L. Eiffler.
First and final account of Ray
Baker, exr, filed in estate of A. H.
Baker, for hearing November 20.
First and final account of Florence
Larrick, gdn., filed in the guardian
ship of Frank L. Bates.
Bond approved and letters of
trusteeship issued to Katherine Pitt
in the trusteeship of cemetery fund
under the will of Jacob Eiffler.
Petition to sell bonds issued in
the estate of Mary E. Dotson.
Petition to sell personal property
issued in estate of Everett o. Bur-
bacher.
Real Estate Transfers
Harry Kohut, ST., ct al, to Harry
P. Kohut, Jr, and Sarah Kohut,
Noble township, 40 acres.
Harry Kohut, Jr., and Sarah Ko-
hut to Walter B. Wiley and Goldie
Wiley, Noble township, 40 acres.
Raymond Dennis and Helen Den
mis- to Leo E. Carter, Noble town.
ship.
Kenneth Kearner and wife to
John Blosser, Jackson township.
Susie and Andy Pakes to Harry
and Marguerite Hannum, Belle Val
ley, lot ITO.
NJ c. Ogle to Martha Ogle, Jack
son township, IA acres.
Thomas Stottsberry and wife to
Amelia Cox, Center township, 1873
acres.
Wilbur Denius to Wilford Shuman,
Beaver township, So acres.
Nick Kuhn to Elizabeth Frye,
Summerfield, lot II.
]. o. Trimble to Mary Jones, Olive
township, I'll acres.
Hazel Woodford, executrix to Zail
and Shelah Spear, Olive township,
20 acres.
Clayton Mckee, sheriff, to Will
lard D. Lashley, Wayne township.
Everett Crum and Hazel Crum to
Clarence and Clara McCauley, Elk
township, 40 acres.
William Knott, deceased, to Ger
trude Moore, Buffalo township, De-
troit, lot S.
Lucille Bates to Levi Bates, Cen
ter township, 1.27 acres.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-11-06
Minstrel Proceeds
To Benefit Church

Miss Jacqueline Speare, of Big
Bear Lake, Calf, great niece of
Mrs. Myrtle Merry, of Main street,
will produce and direct a minstrel
show, Dixie Jamboree", to be pre-
sented at Senecaville, Friday even
ing at 8 o'clock, in the Senecaville
high school building.
This minstrel show is being Spon-
sored by the Young Adults Club
and proceeds will go to the Seneca
vile Presbyterian church. Produced
by local talent, the cast will include
35. .-'.. ,.
Miss Speare, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Speare, we'll known
here, studied with famous artists
and is associated with the San Fer
nando Little Theatre.
Children will be admitted Friday
evening, only if accompanied by an
adult,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-11-06
Give National Awards
To Ohio All Members

Good work in national contests
brought honors and valuable awards
of several kinds to 38 Ohio All club
members. w. H. Palmer, state club
leader, Ohio State University, says
% of the winners will receive ex-
pense-paid trips to the National All
Club Congress in Chicago, Novem-
ber 30-December 4.
Included in the Chicago delegation
are Ann Hahn, Wayne county; Jean
Ann Roger, Coshocton; Esther Jean
Mayhem, Columbiana; Wilma Rice,
Meigs; Warren Bailey, Belmont;
Kenneth Root, Sandusky; Mary
Alice Sherwood, Madison; Tom
Hunt, Sandusky; Ruth Bell, Colum-
biana; and Miriam Rowley, Hamil-
ton, all of whom were winners in
individual projects.
Also going to Chicago are Lucille
Henderlick, Licking county, and
Donis Patterson, Holmes, for lead
ership; Betty Jean Riddle, Pickaway,
and Roger Conklin, Greene, Ohio
health champions; Eleanor Brook,
Richland, dress revue; Muriel Ann
Nagel, Guernsey, Frederick Wiley,
Guernsey, and Betty Rose Fleming,
Allen, girls demonstrations; and
Robert Boeck and Richard Boeck,
Montgomery, and Robert Fisher, of
Fairfield, boys demonstrations.
Outstanding work in All club pro-
jects brought awards of bonds to
Levin Huston, Madison county; vi
Wan Bolo, Hamilton; Carl Young,
Clarke; Lyle Dammeyer, Mercer;
Audrey Harold, Columbiana; Hugh
Snepp, Franklin; Harold Burns,
Union; Mary Gibbs, Sandusky; Mil
ton Mohrfield, Butler; Thomas Nc
MILAN; Clinton; Pauline Straub,
Medina; Patricia Arnold, Medina;
and Dorothy Coleman, Union county.
j. Richard Knipe, Fairfield coun-
ty, is in class by himself with
gold watch for an award. Mr.. Palmer
explains that public funds appropri-
ated for the organization and super
vision of All clubs cannot be spent
as awards for outstanding work by
club members, and that the Chicago
trips and other awards are made by
which want to encour-
age All club activities.
The sponsors of the preceding list
of awards are the Spool Cotton Co.;
Kerr Glass Co.; Sears, Roebuck Co.;
Westinghouse Electric Co.; Standard
Oil of Ohio; Swift and Co.; General
Motors Co.; Firestone Tire and Rub
ber Co.; Allis Chalmers Co.; Inter
national Harvester Co.; Servel, Inc.
Ward Co.; Kraft Food
Co.; American Legion of Ohio, Sim
plicity Pattern Co.. Ohio State Fair;
and the New York Central Railroad.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-11-06

M. c. Ogle was born at Middle
burg, Ohio, September a, 1867, and
departed this life at his home near
Dexter City, Ohio, October %, 1947,
aged 80 years, one month, 18 days.
He was the son of DR.. Miles and
Jane Caldwell Ogle, being the last
of seven children.
On April 16, 1891, he was united
in marriage to Miss Martha Cain,
who with their four children sur
vive, Mrs. Gertie Haines, of South
Olive, Claude Ogle, of Canton, Har-
old Ogle, of Crooked Tree, and Wal
ton Ogle, of Pittsburg, Calf. Seven
grandchildren and three great
grandchildren also survive.
He accepted Christ as his Savior
AZ years ago and united with the
United Brethren Church at Browns
Chapel under the pastorate of Rev.
0. M. Davidson. He was member
of the Aurelius Masonic Lodge at
Macksburg and the Jackson Grange.
He is gone but not forgotten and
will live ir the memory of his fam
lily and friends for his deeds of
kindness and words of admonitiion.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-11-06
Caldwell Student Is
Pledged To Fraternity

Marshall Senate of the Delta Theta
Phi law fraternity reports that Fred
Fox OF Caldwell, now attending the
college of law at Ohio Northern Uni
versity at Ada, has been accepted
as a pledge in this national profess
sional fraternity of attorneys and
law students having participated in
the recent pledging ceremony con-
Quoted by Marshall Senate.
In addition to members of Mar
shall Senate present were Professor
N. E. Jones of the Ohio Northern
college of law faculty and Mr.. Okey
Van Dyne president of the Hardin
county Bar Association, both honor
ary members of Marshall Senate
and Mr.. Norman N. Bowsher, alum
nus Of the senate and also a member
of the faculty.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-11-06
Industry Urged To
Assist Veterans

Cincinnati, Nov. 5-Veterans Ad-
ministration officials today urged
employers of southeastern and CEN
trail Ohio to help VA locate training
opportunities for disabled veterans.
Frank E. August, manager Of VAS
regional office, Cincinnati, directed
an appeal to industry of this terri
tory, and cited the need of train
ing facilities so that war disabled
veterans could be inducted into a
rehabilitation program.
Congress, in passing the Rehab-
ilitation Act for disabled veterans
(public law 16) opened the door to
successful vocational rehabilitation
to thousands of disabled veterans"
Mr.. August noted, "but to make this
rehabilitation program complete
success, we need more training op-
portunities for these veterans"
PL Is is a law tailored exclus-
lively for disabled veterans. Veterans
who have a vocational handicap, due
to a aservice-connected disability, are
eligible to participate. Through a
careful guidance procedure, VA
helps the disabled veteran select a
vocational objective commensurate
with his ability, and considerate of
his disability. The next step is to
locate some firm where, through
carefully supervised "on-the-job"
training, the veteran may develop
new job skills that will eventually
restore him to full employability.
VA needs training facilities for
veterans who wish to enter training
programs in all trades and crafts,
especially electrical, radio, and ma
chinists, August disclosed. Any plant
which is interested in setting up a
training program for disabled vet
Grams is invited to contact VA, and
they will be happy to send repre-
sentative to the company, Mr..
August said.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-11-06

mated agencies throughout each
county for $1.00 plus the Csc fee and
must be displayed on back of outer
garment while hunter is engaged
in hunting or trapping. All persons
irregardless of age are required to
secure license to hunt or trap ex-
cept owners of land who have been
residents of Ohio for one year, or
tenants or children of tenants, or
manager, if having resided within
the state for one year, residing on
such lands. These may hunt or trap
on such owned or managed lands
without a hunting or trapping Ii
cense. All persons under Is years
of age using firearms to hunt must
be accompanied by an adult.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-11-06
Mother Of Local Woman
Dies At Waterford

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Ullman, of
Caldwell, were called to Waterford
Sunday by the sudden death of Mrs.
Ullman's mother, Mrs. Lila Malone,
who suffered stroke at 1900 noon
and passed away at 100 p. m. She
was the wife of the late Jacob F.
Malone, who died January II, 1916.
Surviving are three daughters,
Mrs. L. l.. Robinson and Mrs. B. S.
Dillehay of Waterford and Mrs. Her.
bert Ullman of Caldwell. Five grand
children and three great grand chill
dren also survive.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-11-06
ORGANIZATION MEETING

An organizational meeting of vet
erans' wives in the Summerfield
community, whose husbands are en-
gagged in on-the-farm training pro-
gram, was held recently with Miss
Ruby Erman, home demonstration
agent, in charge. Next meeting will
be held Nov. 10. Those attending the
first meeting were Rosa Belle Bru-
bach, Annabelle Archer, Lois Bates,
Velta Bates, Eileen Warner, Doris
Schott, Lena Thomas, Kathryn Dy-
sert, Leone Garrett and Dell Thorn
as
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-11-06
Former Summerfield
Resident Succumbs

John Hall Rownd, II, native of
Summerfield and president of the
]. M. Hartley & Son Co., a Fair
mont, w. Va, department store,
died Tuesday night at his Fairmont
home following nine months ill
ness.
Mr.. Rownd went to Fairmont
from Noble county in 1902 and had
been associated with the Hartley
company since that time.
He is survived by his widow and
one sister.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-11-06
COUNCIL WILL MEET

Regular meeting of the Noble
County Home Demonstration coun-
Gil will be held Wednesday after
noon, Nov. IL, at the office of Miss
Ruby Erman in Caldwell. The nom
mating committee will meet Friday
evening of this week and determine
the officers for the group and they
will be named at the Nov. IL meet
ing. Mrs. Leota Robinson, of Brook
field township, now heads this unit.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-11-06
1T { II
Don't Suffer Another Minute

No matter how long you have suffered
or how many remedies you have tried
fections, athletes foot or other externally
caused skin irritations you can get Won
derful results from the use of WONDER
SALVE.
Developed for the boys In the Army
now for the home folks.
No acids. no alcohol no painful applica-
ton. WONDER SALVE is white. grease
less pain relieving and antiseptic No ugly
appearance. Get WONDER SALVE-get
wonderful results.
Sold by Stellfox. Ralston and Gillespie
Drug Stores or your hometown druggist.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-11-06
READMITTED TO HOSPITAL

Mrs. Everett Hill, Railroad street,
was readmitted to st. Francis hospi-
tal Cambridge, Friday, where she
will receive additional treatment for
injuries sustained in a truck acci-
dent. She was removed to the hos
pital in the McVay-Schilling ambu-
lance.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-11-06
THREE WILLS FILED

Three wills were filed during Oc-
tober at the office of Probate Judge
Otto Polling. They include those of
Minnie Stallings, Elizabeth Belts
and Ulysses S. Lee. All were ad-
mitted to probate and record
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-11-06
CARD OF THANKS

The family desires to thank all
the friends and neighbors for their
assistance, Rev. Rowland, Frank
Burlingame, McVay-Schilling Fun
eral home, singers, to all who gave
flowers and to anyone who assisted
in any way during the illness and
death of our husband and father, M
c. Ogle.
MRS. MARTHA OGLE
AND CHILDREN
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-11-06
TO SPONSOR SOCIAL

The November Group of st.
Mary's church, Fulda, is sponsoring
a social, Saturday, November 8, at
Fulda. Entertainment will include
dancing and games. Smithberger's
orchestra will furnish the music.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-11-06
MARRIAGE PERMITS

Twelve marriage permits were
issued by Probate Judge Otto Pol
ing during the month of October.
Wedding permits continue to show
an increase each month.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-11-06

Isee by a neighboring paper, that
the round biscuit is on the way out.
Yes, sir, home-management spe-
cialists have found that the square
biscuit lends itself to assembly-line
production and easy storage better
than those customary ovals.
Well, we're all for progress, but
that's one new idea we just don't
cotton to. A round biscuit, spread
nicely amidships with snappy
country cheese, looks like a biscuit!
And accompanied by a mellow
glass of beer, it's a combination
that you can't improve on!
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-11-06
From where | sit ...M Joe Harsh
Square Biscuits,
Yet!

So at the risk of being called old
fashioned, I'm voting for round
biscuits, that fit a hungry mans
mouth like no square imitation
ever will . and for American beer
served in the good old-fashioned
way, in tall, cool mugs or ordinary
glasses, with frosty sides and bub.
bles winking at the brim!
Think I'll step out to the kitchen
for a snack right now!
&e M~'4<
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-11-06

Copyright, l947, United States Brewers Foundation
Milford chronicle., 1947-03-21
In Short

Upheld: By the Supreme Court, in a
5-4 decision, the right Of foremcn and
supervisory employees to bargain col
lcctively.
Escaped: Philippines president Man
uel Roxas, when hand grenade was
thrown at him in Manila.
Slain: George P McNear, Jr., presi-
dent of the Toledo, Peoria and West
ern Railroad, against which l3 rail-
road brotherhcods have been on strike
more than II months.
Urged: BY Labor Secretary SchWel-
lenbach, that Congress outlaw the
Communist 1>arty in this country and
bar members from public Office and
labor organizations
Blown: A navigator from the pres
surlzed cabin Of trans Atlantic air
liner, falling nearly four miles to al
most certain death
Adopted: By U. S. Army occupation
forces arounc the world, new military
scrip TO combat widespread counter
fe:ting and illegal possession by civil
ianS
Milford chronicle., 1947-03-21
Policy
Truman Draws the Line

The United States took what his
torians may regard as major turn
ing point in her history: she an
nounced plans to step in and hold
communism off in Europe andy
mplication-all over the world.
President Truman freely admitted
the gravity of the situation which
he said involved this country's ma
tional security. In u personal address
to a joint session of Congress, he
asked for loans and military aid to
Greece and Turkey, to bolster the
communist regimes in those
countries WGel- Britain, hard-preSsed
by troubles within her own empire.
withdrew heI support.
To safeguard the investment
America made in World War II, Mr..
Truman drew the line between de-
mocracy and communism more clearly
than ever. This development was
preceded by other significant incidents
in the odd peace of nerves hush
hush congressional conferences during
which adva.ice support for the Presl-
dents speech seemed assured, and by
Russias abrup' recall of her ambas-
sddorS to the United States and
Britain.
Milford chronicle., 1947-03-21
LABOR: Congress Ponders Union Curbs

unfair. We might say you are unfair
in your demands. When strike
starves or freezes out the country,
something has to be done
Lewis: 81 point out that the nation
has never yet been starved or frozen.
Restraints affecting labor are in
herent IN the restraints affecting So
ciety in general. We have no guaran-
tee that a school board. a city council,
the KiWanS Club or the Baptist
Church won't act wrongfully. But we
have confidence in the fairness of the
average man
Taft: You think you're an average
man, Mr.. Lewis? It's practically up
to you to decide what your union
does"
Lewis Il wonder why you make an
Inaccurate statement of that kind.
Senator, too, have read that you are
pushing the Republican Party around
and making the decisions"
Taft: In this Congress no man
could be boss But have gained the
impression that you could pretty we'll
run things i'll the mine union"
Lewis: "Methinks, Senator, you pro-
test too much. The men who run the
United Mine Workers are baSically
the same kind Of men as in the Re-
publican Party in the Senate When
you say | can tie up the country, il
simply isn't true.
Milford chronicle., 1947-03-21

from far beyond Lynn. When all the
returns were in there was S24, 100.
1t went into a trust fund for Dlckle.
So far the fund has bought not only
D.ckie's artificial limbs-the left leg
was amputated just below the knee,
the right just above-but also clothes,
a scooter and tricycle.. The toys help
Dickie exercise.
In Emmett, Mich, a troubled s.
year-old boy who takes his comics Sc
riously wrote to Horsefeathers Peters.
hero of the Neighborly Nelghbors
panel. In the panel. Peters came into
a lot of money and puzzled over how
to spend it where it would do the
most good.
The 8-year-old wrote that his father
had been sick for year and IF you
want 10 answer my prayers please
send some money so | could buy my
daddy some medicine" Signed only
as "Ronny," he mailed it to Peters,
care of The Port Huron Times Herald.
The youngsters faith in his hero
was sound. A couple of days later the
Red Cross, notified by the paper, act
ed as Horsefeathers' agent. 1t supplied
medicine for his daddy, bedridden
with heart condition, which his
hardWorking mother could not pro-
vide. In addition, the Red Cross will
keep an eye on the hard-presSed fam
lily until Ronny grows a little older.
tAu Rights Reserued. AP NeuSfeuturesJ