davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-03-27

trustees have been most anxious to
build up a siZeable endowment
fund for we feel that eventually
this will be the means of keeping
the cemetery perpetually in good
condition.
We set up what we believed to
be good set of records for record
ing all endowments and every en-
dowment that we have received is
recorded. However, the examiner
recommended that we go farther
with a new ledger sheet for each
account and we intend to follow
out his recommendations.
To assure all those who have
endowed their lots, we wish to
again quote from the examiners
report:
investments for the general en-
dowment account were inventoried
by the examiner, in the presence
of the village treasurer and the
following were found to be on
hand as of June 80, 1916:
*U. S. Treasury Bonds - $6,00O.00
Balance in Endowment
Deposit Account ------ $1,456.50
lash Oh I1dilu ---------- Aoo'oo
Accrued Interest ------ 5 FAB
Total Endowment,
June 80, 1916 -------- $7,638.98
("-2h percent; held in lock
box in the First National Bank,
Caldwell, Ohio).
For additional information of the
public we want to inform you
that since this examination we
have added $7,35010 to the endow-
ment fund and now have a total
endowment fund of 14,989.08. We
are proud of this.
AS for the actual condition of
the Olive cemetery we believe that
the tireless efforts of our super
intendent in keeping the grounds
in shape and in creating good roads
for your use have proved worth
while and so we will let the
grounds speak for themselves.
If anyone has any questions
about the cemetery they can have
them answered by calling at the
City Hall and our clerk viii supply
the answers.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-03-27
Monday Is Deadline
For Purchase OF TAGS

Monday, March 81, is the deadline
for the purchase of the new 1947
auto tags and it is expected there
will be the usual last minute rush
of owners at the offices of various
registrars in the county.
The tags must be displayed on all
cars by midnight, Monday, and ac-
cording to the state patrol, they will
make their usual check-up after the
deadline expires.
Walter Hutchins, local registrar,
has issued approximately 400 tags,
entering the last week.
Other registrars in Belle Valley,
Summerfield and Batesville report a
brisk sale but all anticipate a long
line of the proverbial last minute
buyers.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-03-27
R. c. Moore Gas Well
Flowing At $1,000 Feet

The Robert c. Moore gas well on
the old chautauqua grounds which
he purchased from Enid Okey sew
eral months ago, was drilled in Mon
day and now producing $4,000 cubic
feet daily.
The well, drilled to the grit, first
showed signs of gas at a depth of
l40l feet. Edgar Love and S. o.
Jameson were the contractors.
Moore has planned an extensive
building campaign on his recently
acquired acreage with present blue
prints calling for it to be broken
down into ten lots.
The gas well was drilled in with
the purpose of supplying gas to the
property customers in the new
Moore addition
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-03-27
Booster Club Will
Give Away Chevrolet

A meeting of all Booster club
members has been called for Fri
lay evening at 7:30 o'clock in the
high school building, at which time
preliminary plans will be discussed
for the annual Fourth Of July cele-
bration.
The grand prize this year will be
1947 Chevrolet, a contract having
already been drawn up with the
Farmhouse Chevrolet company.
There will be many other worth
while prizes as well.
The celebration will also take the
form of homecoming for many
Noble countians.
All members are urged to attend
this initial meeting next Friday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-03-27
Six Inches Of Snow
Falls Tuesday Night

Noble county was blanketed with
six inches of snow, Wednesday
morning, resulting from freak
storm which struck the entire state
accompanied by high winds of gale
proportions.
Frank Burlingame of Sharon said
the mercury dropped to % degrees
The state highway emergency
crew was called out early Tuesday
evening and remained on the job
throughout the night. Traffic was
maintained on u. S. route 81 but
only at the risk of the motorist.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-03-27

Leggett, international vice presi-
dent of the United Brick and
Clay Workers was also listed an
one of the defendants
The petition ayers that on the
22nd day of April, 1916, local union
6l3 of the United Brick and Clay
Workers of America, A. F. of l..
entered into a contract with the
defendant, the Ava Brick company.
This contract regulated working
hours, condition of work, ETC., be-
tween the union and the company.
The petition further stated that
on October IA ,1945, Johnny S.
Church, now residing in the Ava
community and a member of good
standing in the local union, was
employed by the defendant; that
services rendered to said company
by Church were satisfactory all
all during the time of his employ
ment. Church is said to have been
injured In an automobile accident
and for some period of time was
unable to work.
Employment Refused
The petition continues that
church, after recovering from the
accident, reported for work at the
office of the Ava Brick Company, az
which time he was ready, willing.
and able to perform services for
SAID company as heretofore per-
formed and offered to do any work
the company had available. Appli-
cation for reinstatement and en-
ployment was made by Church ON
July Z, 1916 and numerous times
thereafter and employment was
refused.
On December %, 1916, a commit
tee of local union members called
on j. +. Smith, superintendent of
The Ava Brick Company, request
ing that Church be re- instated as
an employee of the company and
given work. The petition says that
Smith, performing his official du-
ties for the company, refused to
re-instate OF employ Church or re-
spect his seniority rights.
Marsh Contacted
On January 4, 1947, petitioner
William j. Legett, in his capacity as
international vice president, con-
tacted A c. Marsh, president of the
Ava Brick Company, in behalf of
Church, requesting that Church be
re-lnStated as an employee in good
standing with the company and his
seniority rights be given considera-
ton.
On January 16, 1947, certain mem-
bers of local union, due to the re-
tusal to re-instate Church to his
former employment, refused to work
on the company premises. But they
were ordered back to work by Leg
EFT, at which time the local union
offered to arhitrate the labor dis
pute
No Arbitration
Notice of request of arbitration of
said dispute was sent to the Ava
Brick Company the same date and
up until the filing of this petition
the company, in utter disregard of
its contract with the local union, so
the petition reads, has refused to
arbitrate.
On February Is, A. C. Marsh re-
fused to arbitrate the dispute or re-
turn Church to his former employ
ment
The plaintiffs claim that they and
members of local union 613 have
suffered irreparable damages, due
10 this refusal.
The petition also asks the court
to order the company to arbitrate
the above matter according to the
terms and conditions of the contract
and should they still refuse, damages
in the amount of 100000
Attorneys for the Ava Brick Conn
pany have been informed of the
above action and the next legal step
is the filing of their answer to the
above charges.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-03-27
ATTENDANCE CLARIFIED

Grover c. Smith, Clyde Teeters,
w. c. Toad Davis, Henry Gill, Bliss
Racey, and Lote Rucker attended
the hearing before the conservation
committee of the House of Repre-
sentatives last week in an effort to
get the red fox back in the hands or
Jurisdiction of the conservation de-
partment. The above mentioned
were of the opinion that the hearing
story appearing in the last issue of
The Journal was misleading.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-03-27
New Date For Spring
Concert Announced

Annual spring concert of the Cald-
well high school band, direction of
Marvin p Wood, will be given on
Friday evening, April II, according
to an announcement made today by
Dwain Dyer, superintendent.
The concert, originally scheduled
for March 81, was postponed, due
to the closing down of the schools.
Director Wood has prepared an
interesting program and tickets are
now on sale
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-03-27
EQUIPMENT RECEIVED

The new pressure cooker and
other equipment recently ordered
by the Sharon Mothers club has
been received and is now in use
at the lunch project in the schools
of that community. Ladies of the
club are quilting comforts to raise
funds to help finance this worthy
project.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-03-27

Notice-Effective Friday, March
%, I947, ard continuing for six
weeks, a strict quarantine will be
placed on all dogs in Noble County.
Dog Warden Dale Reed has been
authorized to shoot all dogs rwn-
ming loose during this period \
license net withStanding. Your co..
operation Is needed to check the
rabies epidemic IN Noble County.
DIR. n. s. REED,
Commissioned,
Noble County Board Of HeaItk.
81 chg.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-03-27

Editors Note-Both sides of
any report is always interesting
and in this issue. The Journal
is giving the public hard and
concrete facts concerning the
Olive cemetery and the splendid
work which has been accom-
plished by the board of trustees.
It follows:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-03-27
NOTICE TO FARMERS

!. NOTICE TO FARMERS - We
have a complete line Of Field Seeds
for Spring planting. We are also
taking orders for Spring Fertilizer.
Get your orders I'm early. Caldwell
Implement g. Supply Co, Caldwell,
Ohio. 80 81
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-03-27
Ava Brick Plant Named Defendant
In $4,000 Breach Of Contract Suit
Brick CompanY's Failure To Arbiiraie
With "A. F. OIL. Union Given AS Cause
Refusal To ReinState Johnny S. Church,
Union Member, Causes Strike In 1916

Inc Ava Brick company Noble county, named defendant
SOoOoOo g suit this week by local union American
Federation OF Labor through its president Boyd Gale and ff
lated with the United Brick and Clay Workers of
preach OF contract and failure company to arbitrae
following dismissal of member good standing of local union
oI5 was gwen as the cause for the damage suit
The petition filed Noble county Common pleas co,rt
by Scott Harrison. attorney located
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-03-27

For SaIe-NationaIIy known De-
Kalb's Hybrid and Southeastern
Ohio grown seed corn. Caldwell
Implement and Supply Co., CaId-
well, Ohio. 37-42
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-03-27
MOVING TO WELLSTON

Mrs William B. Phillips viii
leave next week for Wellston where
a niece. Mrs. Phillips sold her prop
erty to Guy Brown.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-03-27

NOTICE-On Tuesday, April 1,
the following reduction in retail
prices on milk and cream will go
in effect:
Milk ------------- Quart-I7c
Coffee Cream - " pint-l7c
CALDWELL PRODUCE co.
Caldwell, Ohio
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-03-27

Am. S. B. No. 67-Mr. Hildebrand,
was passed by the House. This bill
simplifies the burial procedure when
death occurs outside the state.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-09-06
Derby Prizes
Many, Varied
And Valuable

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-09-06
DR.. VAN SANDT
GETS TRANSFER
TO SITKA HOSP.

DR. Max M Van Sandt, assistant
Medical Director OF the Alaska Ma
tive Service, received orders today
transferring him to the Mt Edge
cumbe institution at Sitka. H
will act as tuberculosis Control
officer and will also be response
bic for the coordination of the &C
tivities of all ANS hospitals on
Japonski Island.
Van Sard5 VII work in con-
junction with DR.. Lee Gehrig, of
the Territorial Health Department
on tuberculosis control He will also
establish clinic for ANS per-
sonnell at Mt. Edgecumbe and an
other for natives of Sitka.
DR.. Van Sandt has resided in
Juneau for the past two years.
His family will leave for their
new hone this weekend and DR.
Van Sandt will take over his new
duties on September 49,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-09-06

(Coaiiausd from Page One)
Bay Market and Marine Store.
One case canned peaches-De-
Harris Grocery.
One case Maxwell House Coffee
California Grocery and Market.
One case Gold Shield Coffee
goth Century Super Market.
One case Bordsns Mix and one
case Borden's Matted Milk The
Borden Company
One case Darigold Milk -Gastin-
can Grocery.
One case grape juice and one
,asc tomato juice-The Harbo,
Market.
Picture, AUX Lake"-Wintey and
Fond.
Picture, "Mendenhan Glacier
The Snap Shop.
Two gallons boat paint-Ideal
Paint Store
One case mixer Beverage
Company.
Six pairs Real silk nylon stock
ngs-Real silk Hosiery Co.
Alaska jade ring and Eskimo
ilippers-B aranof Gift Shop
Cleaning and pressing C$25) The
Triangle Cleaners.
Salmon Creek Country Club
coupon book $500 George Bros
Liquor Store
Merchandise credit $3.50 Baran-
Of Hotel
Action" steel casting rod and
large assortment of lures donated
by E. and O. Manufacturing Co
Olympia, Washington, makers of
King trolling spoons, dodgers
spreaders. etc,
Two pair of sportsmen's fishing
boots donated by Family Shoe
Store and Hudson's Shoe Store.
Fly rod and creel-donated by The
Daily Alaska Empire.
Merchandise credit ($25) donated
by Nick Bavard, private citizen.
Ladys robe-donated by Yvonne's.
women's apparel shop.
Automobile spot light-donated by
Connors Motor Co.
One case of fruit cocktail and one
ham-donated by the Home Grocery
and American Meat Company.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-09-06
DRAMATIC STORY
TO BE ON SCREEN
AT 10Th CENTURY

A highly sensitive mans infat-
uation for a cheap, self-loving
and vicious woman is the dramatic
theme OF Warner Bros "Of HUI
man Bondage which comes TO the
goth Century Theatre Sunday
Adapted from the classic novel
of the same name by the dean
of contemporary English authors,
w. Somerset Vaughan, the adroit-
ly written story is translated onto
the screen as a moving account
Of unrequlted love.
While studying art in Paris,
Philip Carey paul Henreid) comes
to the realization that he is no
more than average and that it
would be useless to continue. His
one course is to return to London
to use his meager income to
study medicine.
While in a tea house, Philip Is
served by Mildred Rogers tE,eanor
Parker who impresses him as be-
ing cheap and rude. But she is
a girl of strange magnetism and
despite himself, Philip is drawn
back TO her So obscssed does he
become that his work suffers; but,
when Mildred marries another
man. he plunges lack into his
studies and his progress is bril-
liant.
Then one night he returns to
his flat to find the crump.ed, de-
fcated figure of the girl he thought
had gore frcm his life forever.
The resulting conflic. eliminates in
a highly dramatic climax in which
Philip makes an unaltcrable de-
ciSion.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-09-06
RAINBOW GIRLS
INSTALLATION is
ON this EVENING

Rainbow girls are FOLDING tHo
important meetings today
This afternoon. in the Scottish
Rte Temple, the organization Is
holding a business meeting and
will elect officers.
Tonight at 8 o'clock, the newly
elected and also appointive Off
GERS, will be installed
A dance with refreshments will
follow this ceremony.
All OES, Masons, Rainbow
Girl pledges and friends of Rain
bow, are cordially invited to the
installation.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-09-06
iT0NGASS HIGHWAY
e 10 BE MOVED OUT
OF Mill LOCATION

Bob Killewich, of the Juneau
Public Roads Administration Of
flee, will take a survey crew to
Ward Cove near Ketchikan to
plan a proposed detour OF the
Tongass Highway The Highway
now interferes with a site for a
pulp mill which is expected to
be constructed soon. Chris Wyller,
acting District Engineer for the
PRA, said the Highway will he
relocated as soon as possible in
order to permit the building Of the
pulp mill.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-09-06
MUSICAL BILL IN
TE(HNI(0L0R IS
BILL AT CAPITOL

The Technicolor musical of Jer-
one Kerns dramatic life story
Till The Clouds Roll By" is the
feature opening at the Capitol
tomorrow for a three day run.
There are said to be 25 OF
Kern's greatest melodies in this
feature and all are to be sung by
stars of the MGM studios.
Among the stars in the produc-
ton are Dinah Shore, Frank Sim
atra, Judy Garland, Van johnson
June Allyson, Robert Walker, Kath-
ryn Grayson, Van Helm, Lucille
Bremen, Tony Martin and Vlr-
ginia O'Biien
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-09-06
OFFICER AND Other
MAN RECEIVE fines
ON GAME VIOLATION

Capt. Oswald M Remer and
Ernest j. Engberg We're each fined
S25 by the U. S. Commissioner at
Anchorage yesterday for violation
of Alaska game regulations.
Remer pleaded guilty on three
counts. He was charged with
hunting out of season, hunting
without a license and the taking
Of migratory fowl without bird
stamp. He had shot a loon.
Engberg was charged with fish
ing without a license.
Both men were arrested by Fish
and Wildlife Agent Holger Lar
son.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-09-06
DOROTHY STEARNS Rolf

Dancing classes now enrolling
Acroioatic class for boys. Ballroom
instruction for beginners. Phone
Red SIS $50 81
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-09-06

IF 4OUn MONEY IS NOT
EARNING FOUR PERCENT it will
pay you to investigate our offerings
in we'll chosen investments, ALAS
KA FINANCE CORPORATION
Cooper Building, 4th and Main.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-09-06

When you pay .or QUALITY Tny
not get the FINEST-Buy FLOR
SHEIM SHOES at Graves. adv
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-09-06
JUNEAU INCREASES
IN POPULATION IS
SHOWN FOR AUGUST

Monthly vital statistics released
today by U. S. Commissioner Felix
Gray reveal that 20 babies were
born in the Juneau Precinct dur
ing the month of August as COM
pared with II deaths recorded.
The Commissioners records also
showed that 16 marriage licenses
were issued and 16 marriages were
performed during the same period.
Evening star., 1947-12-07
Miss Mary Rider
Bride Yesterday

Miss Mary Catherine Rider,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Rider of Sallisaw, Okla, was mar
ried yesterday afternoon to Mr..
Edward William Young, the we'd
ding taking place in the chapel OF
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church.
Navy Capt. G. w. Welker escort
ed the bride, and she was attended
by her sister, Miss Maxine Rider,
as maid Of honor. Miss Lillian
Latimer served as bridesmaid.
Mr.. Young is the son OF Mr..
and Mrs. William Young of De-
troit and his twin brother, Mr..
Edwin Harold Young, served as his
best man. 1t. q. g. Benjamin
Ventress and Mr.. Roland Spratt
were the ushers.
With her gown of ivory satin
the bride wore veil Of illusion
trimmed with lace and held by a
tiara Of satin and seed pearls, and
her flowers were white roses and
stephanotis.
The maid of honor was in blue
and the bridesmaid in rose, with
matching velvet and feather head
dresses, and they carried roses and
delphinium.
The reception was held at 1925
F street.
Smyrna times., 1947-02-27
SECRECY AT
FERRIS PROBED
Thomas E. Miller Speaks On
Conditions at Delaware
Industrial School
CONDUCTS SURVEY

A veil of secrecy surrounds Fer
ris School, shutting off public in
formation and undermining public
confidence in the school, Thomas
E. Miller. president of the Prison
ers' Aid Society of Delaware, said
recently. Speaking before the Wo-
mems Joint Legislative Committee
in the Century Club, Dover, Della
ware. Mr.. Miller made two an
nouncements about the school to
illustrate this secrecy. First, The
State Board of Education is now
conducting a survey of the school.
The trustees have never reported
this survey to the public. He ex-
pressed the hope that they will re-
port the results when the survey is
completed. Second, the school has
Smyrna times., 1947-02-27

bly, on the first day. The actual
Boys State sessions will be held on
the second day, when the boys fill
offices from Governor down to leg
islative attaches. The regular
elective posts to be filled are gov
ernor, lieutenant-governor, secre-
tary of state, insurance commits
sioner, state treasurer, state aud
itor, attorney-general, members of
the House and Senate, and attach
es. DR.. Rees said that present and
former members of the Legislature
and several outstanding leaders in
the field of government will be
present to guide the boys in their
organization. He added that the
boys themselves will do the delib-
Grating, debating and take the ac-
ton. The youthful Legislators" as
in past years, will introduce bills
in the field of general public well
fare. Subjects of the measures to
be discussed will be sent to the
boys selected as senators and rep
resentatives. Party alignments viii
be Liberals and Conservatives. AS.
signments will be made to boys il
an alphabetical order and they viii
not know to which party they be-
Smyrna times., 1947-02-27
DATES SET FOR
BOYS STATE
Youthful Legislators To Con-
vene At Dover Friday and
Saturday, March ~21-22
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS

The annual Boys State of the
Department of Delaware, Ameri-
can Legion, will be held this year
on Friday, March IL, and Satur-
day, March %, at Legislative Hall,
Dover, it was announced by DR..
Carl j. Rees, department vice.
commander and chairman of the
the Boys State Committee. The
primary purpose of the program,
held each year in Delaware for the
past decade, is to instruct the
youth of the state in the funda-
mental precepts of government,
according to DR.. Rees. Boys Sc
lected from high schools in the city
Of Wilmington, New Castle, Kent
and Sussex Counties will watch
proceedings of the General Assem-
Smyrna times., 1947-02-27

requested a budget of S403,721 for
the coming fiscal year. The
schools requests have never been
disclosed. The Budget Commits
sion, however, has recommended a
budget of $158,800. The board
would like $4,000, included in
the $403,721, for new buildings
which the commission has not yet
approved. The board would like
$79, $50 for salaries; the commits
sion wants this figure set at $685.
600. This secrecy probably is not
deliberate, Mr.. Miller said More
likely it is a failure to appreciate
the Importance of keeping the
public informed.
Smyrna times., 1947-02-27

long until after their arrival in Do
yer.
Schools to Hold Elections
Schools designated to select rep
resentatives, senators, attaches
and state officials have been advis-
ed to hold elections in the near fu-
ture and advise the chairman of
Boys State on or before March 5.
A special luncheon will be served
to the boys both days in the Wal
ter L. Fox Post, American Legion,
in Dover by the ladies auxiliary of
the post. Julian A. Todd is ad-
jutant for the Department of Del
aware. In addition to DIR. Rees,
other members of the Boys State
committee are Edward A. Null
rooney, George w. Ayars, R. l..
Herbst, Albert w. Adams, w. Lyle
Mowlds, John E. Lindh, Earl Syl-
vester, George Ehinger, G. Oscar
Darlington, Water H. Gray, Will
lard Barcus, and Wilson B. Atkins.
Smyrna times., 1947-02-27
TO DISCUSS LEGISLATION
George w. Wright To Speak Al
Century Club Meeting

Legislation will be the topic OF
discussion at the meeting of the
Twentieth Century Club next Fri
day at 2.30 p. m. Geo. w. Wright
superintendent of schools, will talk
on legislation as pertaining to pub
lie school teachers. The program
chairman is Mrs. Lucy v. Conwell
chairman of Legislation. There
will be vocal solos by Miss Frances