davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-11-14
VIEsNIOS

Pas Marijona Galkausk;enq
lankesi Jieva Blauzdiene ir Ona
De John, is McKees Rocks, Pa.
JOS praleido cia kelias dienas.
Atsilanke ir Dirvos redakcijo-
je, uzsimokejo uz Dirva 1948
metamS.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-11-14
SWEDEN MAKING
GOOD CITIZENS
OF BALTIC DPS
They Earn Own Living and are
Respected
BY Hal Foust

BY Hal FouSt
fReprint from Chicago Tribune)
STOCKHOLM, Oct. 20 (Air mail)
The displaced persons in Sweden
are respected and self-respecting
members of their new communities,
working hard at their jobs, making
fairly good living, and also con-
tributing something to general ego
nomic welfare. In German DIP
camps, the same peoples-Lithuan-
ians, Latvians and Estonians-are
hated, detected over their present
uselessness and their unpromising
future, hungry and ill housed, and
conscious that their maintenance is
burden to the American taxpayer.
Observations of this contrast be-
tween the Bait refugee in Sweden
and the Bait DIP in Grmany were
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-11-14

ATSALO. Clevelande prasi-
dejo siurpus rudeninis oras if
jau eina j ziema. sios savai-
tes pradzioje pasirode ir snie-
go. Kitur sniego jau buvo ir
daugiau.
Nekurie orc spejikai prana-
sauja symet busiant salta ir
ilga ziema.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-11-14
Employers Like Balts
RPB-SP- P-MA-30

Swedish employers like the Balts
as workers. They have reputation
for cleanliness and industry, when
they have an opportunity to exer-
else these qualities.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-11-14
FISHER BODY, dalis Gen

FISHER BODY, dalis Gene
raj Motors Corp, nupirko Gle
velande didele karo reikmenu
dirbtuve, esancia 2OOo1 Euclid
avenue, Euclid dalyje. Joje is
dirbs taip vadinamiem station
wagon virSus.
Daug darbu atliekamu seno-
je Fisher Body dirbtuveje ant
E. 140 street bus perkelta nau-
Jon dirbtuven.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-11-14
GINIMAI CIevelande

jan nasieke auksciausia skaiciQ
paskiro meto miesto istorijoje,
kai su pabaiga Rugsejo perejo
per 25,0CO gimimu.
1926 metals per IL menesiQ
gimimu buvo Pasta.
1887 metals, kada depresija
pradejo nykti, Clevelande per
visa meta gimimu buvo 14,745.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-11-14

REIKALINGA MOTERIS
The Ezella Theatre
prie apvalymo darby
Kreiptis 700 Xxi HOO
vakare isskyrus
pirmadieni
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-11-14

Kad moterms sijonai pagn pasko r niekas nega neko
daryt del tai tick to- Bet ai paaiskejo kad nauju N
u dirbeja apveka ees gas sjonas kad Xxi sol nebuvo
daroma Shame vaizde parodoma naujos leles gas so
nais, kas sukele tos mergaites apsivylma.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-11-14
svENcIU
REIKALAI!

Laikas bega greitai, ir
i1etrukus ateis Sventes -
Padekos svente (paprastai
vadinama turkey day"),
Kaledos, ir Nauji Metal.
.Yra daug zmoniu kurie
dideliu prisirengimu laukia
svenciQ, ir sulauke turi is
jQ dziaugsma. Kittens, ku-
RE nieko neturi sutaupe ir
negali prisirengti, sventes
neatnesa dziaugsmo, mes
tie patys kasdieniniai ru-
pesciai juos kasdiena kan
kina.
Pradek ruostis prie link
smQ svenciu dabar = mes
geresnio laiko negali butt
kaip dabartinis laikas.
Laimingas yra tas Emo
gus kuris gall taupyti da-
bar, mes ateityje kaip bus
niekas nezino.
Lietuviu bankas yra pei
ninga ir saugi vieta taupy-
mans - j yra po Federal
Insurance Corp. u. S. val
dzios prieziuroje.
Taipgi yra gera istaiga
gauti paskolas pirkimui,
statymui arba taisymui ma
mu.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-26

BERKELEY, Calf, Oct. Is
W.D-The Trojans of Southern
California yielded a touchdown
in the first so seconds of play
today and then rose up in all
their might to crush Cali
fornia's new wonder team, 80 to
IA and become a top-heavy ia
vorite to represent the Pacific
Coast in the 1948 Rose Bowl
game.
1t was a see-saw ball game
until Don Doll, one of the all
star backs, ran the second half
kickoff back IS yards for a
touchdown which put the con-
test beyond reach of the reJu-
venated Golden Bears.
For Lynn Waldorf, in his first
season as coach at California,
it was a bitter defeat, for it
broke a string of five straight
victories. But it was nothing TO
be ashamed of for the 10000
who packed Memorial Stadium
to see this battle between two
of the Far Vests grldlron
giants had as many cheers Tor
the gritty Golden Bears as they
did for the conqucring Trojans.
Once they took the upper
hand, the Trojans made a run
away of the game as Callfornla
gambled desperately in a losing
cause. But until that touchdown
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-26
GENERALS BLANK
WILDCATS, $40

LEXINGTON, Va, Oct. Is.
RWashington and Lees superior
man-power showed in the sec
ond half here today as the Gen
erals roared to a 32-0 triumph
over Davidson for their third
straight Southern Conference
victory before a Homecoming
crowd of 5000.
Held to a lone touchdown In
the first half by the scrappy
Wildcats, the Generals added
another score in the third period
and then rushed three TALES
across in the final canto. The
first half was a yawning affair
for the crowd which had to
hurry to make the morning kick
off for the first game of the
scheduled double header in Lex
ington today. Penalties halted
scoring drives of both teams as
the frequent horn blowing bro
ought means from both sides OF
Wilson field.
Although Coach Bill Story's
single wing offense never pene-
trated beyond the Washington
and Lee 20 yard line, the wild
cats kept up a steady effort that
gained ample yardage through
and around the Generals for
ward wall. Dyke Norman, the
Class A General center, twice
stepped in to half Davidson as
they moved past midfield.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-26
IRISH TRAMPLE
HAWKEYES 20
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Oct. Is

bGlNO, 1lQ., OCC. 20
-R-Out of a lineup including
such worthy gladiators as Gar
obski, Swistowicz, Kosikowski
and others, rose Irishman Ter
ry Brennan today to punch a
pair of touchdowns which gave
the unconquered fighting Irish
of Notre Dame a 21-0 triumph
over Iowa.
Notre Danes fourth straight
football success, which delight
ed a sellout throng of IS, 900,
was registered chiefly along
the ground with pitching John
ny Lujack taking the back seat.
The Irish broke loose the 81
year old Brennan and Emil
"Red" Sitko on scatback
scampers which aided greatly
in piling up a total of 223 yards
by rushing while oltmanned
Iowa was tearing off 100.
Alfonso Di Marco, Iowa's fine
little passer, was continually
rushed by the Irish forwards
and when he did have a quiet
spell his rifle shots twice
bounced out of the arms of re-
ceiver Hal Showner, who, with
Herb, make up the Hawkeyes'
set of twins at end positions.
Iowa E-.- 0 0 0 o. 0
Ntre Dame . z 7-21
Notre Dame scoring: Touch
downs, Grennan 2, Coutre {sut
for Sitko). Points after touch
down, Farley 3 (sub for Sitko)
(placekicks.)
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-26
Trojans TopFar West
With Win Over Bruins

gallop of Dolls, it was any
ones game.
/. The T%rojans were leading at
the time, 20 to IA, but Cali
fornia was battling them every
inch of the way when Doll, with
the aid of some spectacular
blocking, sped that s5 yards to
open the second half. from
that point on it was no contest
as the cooler Southern Cal
players settled back to protect
their lead and then took advan-
tage of their opponents desper-
ate attempts to come back.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-26
LAYNE, TEXAS
NIP RICE, L.

AUSTIN, Tex, Oct. 25. -,
the University OF Texas Inv.
horns pieced together an yoa,'.
l2-O triumph over d valiant Ri,.
Owl eleven here today before g.,
record Southwest Confera,.''
game crowd of 48, 400.
AS usual, it was Bo55.
Layne's good right arm that -,
the Texas scoring machine + !,
motion, but hard rushing by f..
Owls forced the Longhorns m
stick to the ground for most II II
their gains.
Spectacular defensive work i,
Longhorn left end Max Bumgs.
dner helped Texas immeasra.
bly, and Bumgardner was a,
lad who took Layne's pass fl
lunge across for Texas f.,y
marker.
He took a bullet heave drfc.
ly across center on the Rice 4
yard line, wriggled out Of lie
grasping hands of Owls IA,
Anderson and Harold Stock
bridge, and dived across The
double stripe on a play good tn
Is yards.
The Longhorns picked Ut
steam again in the final per0
with right halfback Jim Canai
and fullback Tom Landry pilin
through the line for short
steady gains. The payoif cam
on a three-yard drive by Canad
over his right tackle to ScoE
standing up.
Layne exhibited his craft
field generalship to p%eetectio
when he found the Owls ruslin
him so hard he had no time
spot receivers. He used III
speed of left haIfback ByrO
Gillory and the hard driving
Canady and Landry in good pr
portions to give the LOnghort
1877 yards on the ground, again.
96 for Rice.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-26

w. and L.. scoring - T~ouchdowns,
Bell. Harrington, Bennett 2, McCutcheon.
Points after touchdown: Michaels 2
(placements).
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-26
Gibson Adds Passing To Other Talents
Minis FULLBACK
NOW CLIMAXINC
GREAT RECORD
BY GENE WARREN
Star-NeWS Sports Writer

Jim Gibson, the 180-pound
New Hanover High school full
back who does everything right
from punting to line cracking,
was slightly surprised Friday
night when quarterback Jimmy
Piner called on him to pass in
the final quarter. Nevertheless,
Gibson took the ball, raced to
his right as if to circle the end,
and fired a 34-yard aerial into
the waiting arms of Homer
Brewer who sprinted the re-
naming 80 yards for the win
ming touchdown in the Wildcat
win over Goldsboro Friday, II.
Gibson was surprised, but
not shocked. He had done
everything else for the Wild
cats: punt, play end, handle
left halfback, back up the line.
Passing was a new field, and
he was determined to make
good. The six points hanging on
the scoreboard proved he had.
Jim played football for
Greenville in 1914 before NOV
ing to Wilmington. He was an
end there. Coach Leon Brogden
Immediately put him on the
left flank of the Wildcat line
as soon as he got a glimpse
of the 160-pound sophomore in
1915. Gibson's pass snagging
that year was the best that the
Wildcats have had under the
Broaden reign.
After the 1945 season Jim
gained weight rapidly, and
even Brogden jumped in the
August of 1916 when Gibson re-
ported to practice tipping the
scales at ITO pounds. Weeks of
practice got Jim down to 165,
and Brogden switched him
from left end to left halfback.
The coaches of the Eastern
Conference watched with envi-
Gus eyes as Jim plowed, bat
tered, and sprinted through
Conference watched with envi-
Gus eyes as Jim plowed, bat
tered, and sprinted through
their forward walls. Fayette-
vile remembers Gibson. He
was the number one reason
WY they did not win the state
championship. Because of Glib
sons p%lunging Coach Bill Dole
had to keep sending tackles
and line hackers in his lineup.
Season totals of 1916 revealed
that Gibson had proved good
for at least five yards per try.
This year Gibson asked for
his practice suit weighing 178
pounds. Instead of losing
poundage as the year before,
practice helped jim climb to
100, which is his current play
ing weight. A big, hard-running
fullback was just what NHHS
needed. Gibson grinned as
Brogden moved him from left
half to fullback. If fans do not
believe Jim Gibson is tops as
a high school fullback, they
only have to ask Coach Emory
Adkins of Rocky Mount. After
the Rocky Mount : Wilmington
game last month Adkins said:
"Gibson was the best Wildcat
player tonight. one of the
best high school fullbacks I've
seen in some time"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-26
Local Anglers Pace Rodeo
As Final Week Is Entered

AS fishermen start charging
down the homestretch today in
the final week of the second an
nual Fall Fishing Rodeo, South
eastern North Carolina anglers
are leading out-of-town fisher
men by more than two to one
IN the race for the biggest fish
in the tournaments four classes.
A check last night OF the 81
largest specimens hooked SO far
revealed that 81 have been caught
by rod-and-reel residents of the
Rodeo area and only 10 by up
staters.
On the other hand, the con-
test doesn't end until shutdown
this Friday, and only the in
cautious are laying down their
money on what the final stand
ings will look like when the
judges get together for their
last season.
The capital cash prizes,
amounting to SITS, are as fol-
lows: Glass A, $4,000: Glass B,
$1,000; Class c, $1,000; Glass D,
$500 %(first), $50 (second), SIS
(third).
The leaders:
CLASS B (SURF-AND SOUND)
Sailfish: DR.. Elliot Matley, Jr.,
Charlotte; 70 IL pounds.
Tarpon: R. C. Wilson, Shall
lotte; 5 IL pounds.
Barracuda: DR.. John P. Allan,
city; IS IL pounds.
Cobia;; j. B. Talbot, city; 80
pounds.
Bonito: 7. J. Orr, Charlotte;
5 pounds. IA ounces.
King Mackerel: Floyl Cox.
Wrightsville Beach; 2 pounds,
ounces.
CLASS A DEEP-SEA)
Red Drum: Billy jenkins, city;
3 pounds, IL ounces.
Black Drum: R. A. Britt, city;
Is pounds, IA ounces.
Trout: J.. D. Melvin, city: {
pounds.
Sheephead: Raymond Porter
city; 9 pounds, l ounce.
Founder: Leo Hewitt, Midway
Park; Z pounds, 6 IL ounces.
Pompano: Kemp Holden, Sup
ply; l pound, IA ounces.
Virginia Mullet: Hugh March
burn, Carolina Beach: 2 pounds
5 ounces.
CLASS C (PIER)
Red Drum: Mrs. Lee Kluttz
Salisbury; 9 pounds.
Bluefish: Mrs Nat W. CARR
son, Burlington; 2 pounds.
Black Drum: Frank Condo
Wrightsville Beach; 5 IL pounds
Trout: R, W, Slough, Concord
3 IL pounds.
Sheephead: Mrs o. I. Pitman
Rockwell; 5 pounds.
Founder: Glenn Stirewalt Gage
12), China Grove; 5 pounds, l.
ounces.
Pompano: David K. Newkirk
Wrightsville Beach; 4 pounds, Il
ounces.
Virginia Mullet: Chris Ron
,gatis, city; 2 pounds.
CLASS d (OPEN)
Rockfish: B. F. Mcleod, Buies
Creek; II pounds, 8 IL ounces
Croaker: Calvan L. Harrison
Holly Ridge; l pound, 10 ounces.
Pigfish: w. M. Cline, Maiden,
l pound.
Sailors Choice: Mrs. T. C.
Rufty, Stony Point; 2 pounds, II
ounces.
Sea Beam: Vincent Runowich,
Carolina Beach; 2 pounds, II
ounces.
Spot: Malcolm Stidham, South
port; l pound, S ounces.
Pinfish: Frank Meier Gage 12),
Harbor Island; 4 ounces.
Catfish: Bill Cranmer Gage 13),
Southport; 5 pounds.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-26
EVANSTON, ILL.,, Oct. rs

-(P-Tom Worthington's 35-
yard touchdown return of an
intercepted pass and Jim
Farrar's conversion gave
Northwestern a 7-6 upset vic
tory over Indiana in a Big
Nine game witnessed by A.
600 at Dyche Stadium today.
MADISON, Wis, Oct. 25-
R-Wisconsin combined a
strong ground attack and a
smooth passing game to smo-
Their Marquette, IS to IL, in
their traditional interstate
battle before $4,000 specta-
tors.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-26
BLACKSBURG, Va, Oct.

BLAChSBURO, va, OCt.
25-(P)-The University of
Maryland Terps surged from
behind with two tOuchdOWns
in the fourth period to de-
feat Virginia Tech 21-19 and
spoil the day for a homecOm-
ing crowd of nearly $4,000
persons in Miles stadium.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-26

NORMAN, Okla, Oct. Is
GA wide-awake Texas
Christian football team upset
the University of Oklahoma
20-7 here today on a rain
soaked field before $4,000 per-
sons.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-26
Cats Get New Crack At Flag
WILSON HOLDS
BULLDOGS EVEN
CLASS IA
Conference Standings

1O4ooboAo
Rocky Mount .--- 0 3 1
Fayettevllle's supposedly IN
v4ncible football team was malt
ed in it's tracks by Wilson, II,
Friday at Fayetteville in the big
gest surprise of the Eastern Con-
ference season, giving Whining
tons rejuvenated Wildcats a fine
opportunity to sweep into the
championship if Fayetteville can
defeat Raleigh.
The Fayetteville-R Raleigh tilt
is the decisive one for MINIS.
Should Bill Dole's Bulldogs
smash the Caps, and the Wild
cats win their remaining ball
games the Eastern Conference
flag will come back to Viii
mington after an absence of Is
years.
Ditkey Davis, the passing
specialist of the conference,
threw Wilson's trying tally to
his number one pass receiver,
Ham Crowder, iii the first
period. Jimmy Zrakas' perfect
placement gave the startling
Cyclones a 10 lead. Then in the
third quarter Nub Smith, bril-
liant Fayetteville fullback,
plunged to paydirt from the five
for his 10Th touchdown of the
season. Smiths point total now
stands at Sc. Fayetteville led
the Cyclones in first DOWNS, 1873.
Coach Hank Madden's ball club,
labeled as the flop of the Con-
ference because of its poor
start this year, jumped into a
fourth place tie with Durham
because of the deadlock.
The Bulldogs were meanwhile
trounching the cellar-dWellir&
Rocky Mount Blackbirds, 27-lo,
in Rocky Mount for their initial
conference triumph. Delona
Lloyd was the big star for the
Bulls, racing for touchdoWns on
runs of 80 and 81 yards.
Rocky Mount started off like
a house afire, notching two
touchdowns in the first period
and another in the second stanza
to hold a 1877 lead at halftime.
ALVIN Hooks took the pigskin
over both times in the first
quarter with a 13-yard dash off
tackle and a five yard blast
through guard. Hooks accounted
for the other Rocky Mount tally
by hurting a 5l-yard pass to
Hardy in the Durham end zone.
Aside from the two tbs scored
by Lloyd, Durham countered on
a 22-yard scamper by Byrd and
a 30-yard pass from Hunt to
Brooks.
Raleigh, runnerup in the con-
ference to Fayetteville, mauled
a weak, grid club from Oxford
Orphanage in the only non-con-
ference game, 1877, at Raleigh.
The Caps scored touchdoWns in
every quarter, getting three in
the second. Sonny Ussery, a
strong candidate for All-Con-
ference, scored two touchdowns
for Raleigh along with Gig
Lloyd. Louise Poole and Dick
Sommers got the other two.
The Wilmington Wildcats, who
we're behind, 20, for three quar-
tiers, upset the Goldsboro Earth
quakes, To, in a thriller played
at Goldsboro. Homer Brewer,
who was just recently promoted
to the first team, took a long
pass from fullback Jim Gibson
for the touchdown. Irwin Gore
kicked the extra point given the
Cats their second conference
triumph. Next week the Brog-
den-men face Wilson and Dickey
Davis.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-26

A lump of uranium the size of
a walnut contains the energy of
1850 pounds Of soft coal.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-03-20

ments of cake and fruit salad was
served.
Easter Dance
There will be an Easter dance
at Palace hall, Sunday evening,
April 6. Good music will be on
hand for the tipsters. Public is in
vited.
News Briefs
The Most Rev. Monsignor Nau-
gelison of New York spent several
days the past week at the Catholic
rectory, the guest of Rev. A. q.
Nickel.
Rev. A. G. Nickel attended
Knights of Columbus meeting at
Marietta Tuesday evening. A class
was named Father Nickel in honor
of his silver anniversary.
Supt. H. M. Ayers, Paul Kelby,
Rev. A. C. Nickel and John
Schoeppner attended a boy scout
meeting at Caldwell, Thursday
evening.
Mrs, L. D. Schramm attended a
home economic extension council
meeting at Caldwell, Thursday.
Joe Ullman spent the weekend
with his sister, Miss Martha Ull-
man, student at Muskingum col
lege.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Schramm and
son, Daniel, were dinner guests
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Jo-
hanning.
Bob Snider of Akron spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Bur
dette Ayers of route l.
Adam Miller and son, Francis, of
Dexter City route, spent Sunday
evening at the L. D. Schramm
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Schoepp-
ner and children, Kay and Eddie,
and Mrs. John Ullman were Park
ersburg, w. Va, and Marietta
visitors Saturday.
Mrs. J. w. Morrison and daugh-
ter, Vnoma, Mrs. F. M. Lee and
daughter, Ruth, and Mrs. Anna
Mooreland were business visitors
at Caldwell, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Crum and
daughters, Shirley Ann and Rose
Mary, of Caldwell visited Thursday
with Mrs. Crum's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Schoeppner.
A number in this community
have been i'll with the flu the past
week.
Ed Lawrence and Clyde Will
liams were Caldwell visitors Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Kelby were
dinner guests of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. c. Kelby, Sunday.
Miss Ruth Lee spent Friday eve
oipo with Mice Nina Leo Hnn5er-
shot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Kelby enter
tanned with a dinner Friday even
ing for his parents, Mr. and Mrs
A. c. Kelby. The occasion was in
honor of the birthday anniversary
of his mother.
Supt. and Mrs. H. M. Ayers and
son, David, visited Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Ayers, of route
/, and w. E. Hawkins of Stafford
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-03-20

Copyright, I047, United 9 prcwers Foundqsie
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-03-20
County Schools Closing
This Week Due To Flu

Sharon, Sarahsville Carlisle and
Dexter City schools, all in the coun-
ty system, closed this week due to
the flu epidemic, according to super
intendent II. G. Secrest.
At a special meeting of the board
of education, it was deemed advis-
able to keep the Caldwell schools
closed for this week but it is ex-
pected they will reopen Monday
morning, March "a They were shut
down on March IL.
The county schools continued to
operate the past week but the num-
ber of absent students had increased
to such an extent Monday morning
that the above school closed. Car
Isle closed on Tuesday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-03-20
Nicholas f. SchOtt
Dies OF Pneumonia

Nicholas F. Schott, 81, retired to-
bacco and wool merchant, died at
the State hospital in Athens, Tues
day morning at 10 o'clock, following
three day illness of pneumonia.
He retired from active business
Is years ago and moved from the
family farm in Harriettsville to
Caldwell, where he had since made
his home.
A son of Michael and Mary Schott,
early settlers of Noble county, he
had lived his entire life here.
His first wife, Philomena Smith
berger, died 18 years ago. He later
married Eva Renker, who died five
years ago. Surviving are the follow
ing sons and daughters.
Edward of Mechanicsburg, Iowa;
Albert of Canton; Charles of Har-
riettsville; Henry of Caldwell; Clar-
ence of Akron; Mrs. Amelia Baker
of Lewisville; Mrs Laura Bieden-
bach of Mechanicsburg, Iowa; and
Mrs. Emma Gerst of Athens. There
are 43 grandchildren and 80 great
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-03-20
Former Kennonsburg Man
Dies After Long Illness

Justice F. Stephens, 10, died early
Sunday morning at his home near
Barnesville. He had been in i'll
health for some time. He was the
son of John and Lezetta Eagon
Stephens and was born in Noble
county, Sept S, 1876. He lived the
greater part of his life near Ken
Inonsburg.
Surviving is his wife, Margaret
Kirkbride, one daughter, Mrs. Roy
Hillard of Barnesville route and one
grandson, and a great granddaughter
one brother and one sister, Foster
Stephens of Quaker City and Mrs.
George Wyscarver of Cambridge.
Mr.. Stephens was member of
Kennonsburg Methodist church, un-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-03-20

grandchildren. Casper Schott, of
Playground street, is the only sur
viving brother.
Funeral services will be held on
Thursday morning at 8 o'clock from
St. Philomena Catholic church, at
Caldwell, conducted by Rev. Pek-
ella. Interment will be made in Mt.
Olivet cemetery by the William II.
Estadt funeral home.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-03-20

Maybe you read that recent ar
ticle in a national magazine, claim
Ing that American men don't really
like the company of women. They
just put them up on a pedestal and
leave them there.
But I wouldn't say that that was
30 in our town. Look at any mar
ried couple-like the Cuppers.
Jane wouldn't nag if Dee spent his
evenings "with The koys"-but
actually Dee likes nothing better
than to stay lone by the fire,
sharing a glass of teer with Jane,
playing cribbage, or just talking.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-03-20
Hariettsville--
Mrs. John Haffner
". s. c. 5. Hostess

Harriettsville, Mar. 81 - Mrs.
John Haffner entertained the w.
S. c. S. of the Methodist church
aat her home Thursday evening.
Mrs. j. r. Mcconnell gave the
book report. Mrs. Mary McVay
led the devotionals. Mrs. G. Z. Jo-
hanning gave a reading on ST.
Patrick
Donna Jane Lee and Daniel
Schramm favored with piano solos.
Mary Wilson, Beulah Mantel and
Donna Lee rendered an old favor
ite, "The Old Lamp Lighter"
During the social hour, refresh