davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-11-20

A FINE SIX room, strictly modern
residence in Caldwell. Built-in
bath, all hardwood floors, full
basement and hot water heat.
Howard NJ Shafer, licensed real
estate broker, Caldwell, Ohio Of
flee phone 125, residence 333. 10
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-11-20

1874 ACRE FARM, five room house
with electricity available, good
outbuildings, two barns. Located on
Route $40, one-half mile west of
Coal Ridge. Good land and pasture.
John Kominar, Caldwell, Route 6,
Ohio. -20pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-11-20

GRINDING FROM 800 to 400
o'clock except Thursday after
noon. Balance your grains with
Wayne Supplements Sunshine Feed
Store, Caldwell, Ohio. 10 20 81
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-11-20

ONE SORREL MARE, one black
mule and hay RI like new. Vir-
gil Moore, Ava, Ohio.
I7-18-19 pd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-11-20

FOUR SOWS with small pigs. Also
Ia eight weeks old pigs. Sebastian
Crock, Caldwell, Ohio, Route 3.
17-18-19 pd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-11-20

WANT A GOOD auctioneer? Rea-
sonable rates for auctioning all
types of sales, licensed and bonded.
Call or write Paul Weddle, Grays-
vile, Ohio. l7-l8-19- 50c
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-11-20

REGISTERED DOUBLE standard
polled Herefords. Seven bulls,
SIX to nine months; one bull, II
months, and bred cows. Charles
Wagner farm, Waterford, Ohio,
Route l. 19 20 81
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-11-20

HUNTING NOTICES

ABSOLUTELY NO hunting or
trespassing day or night allowed
on my farm. Frank J. Crum, Cald-
well, Ohio, Route 4. 18 10 20pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-11-20

A GOOD LIMESTONE farm of III
. acres. Seven room house and
bath, hot and cold water, built-in
cabinets. All necessary farm build
ings in good shape. Forty acres
of tractor land. One oil well. Hard
surface road, school bus route,
milk truck route. 10000 feet of
standing timber. Priced very rea-
sonable. Howard M. Shafer, Ii
censed real estate broker, Cald-
we'll, Ohio. Office phone 125,
residence 333. Call or write for
appointment 10
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-11-20

1886 CHEVROLET, with good
tires and in fair condition. Rea-
sonably priced. See or write John
West, Pleasant City, Ohio
19 20 81
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-11-20
PUBLIC SALES

AT MY RESIDENCE, known as the
Gill farm, located on State Route
0QE ~,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-11-20

NO PARKING and no dumping of
trash on the John Fetkovich
property, north of Belle Valley.
Violators will be prosecuted. John
Fetkovich. Is 19 20pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-11-20
FOR RENT

ROOM FOR rent. Mrs. Meribah
Beaschler, 705 West Street,
Caldwell, Ohio. 16tf
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-11-20

HERE'S THE FLOCK treatment to
remove large roundworms and
cecal WormS-Dr. Salsbury's AVI-
TON. Just mix in mash-fed to flock
three consecutive days. Effective and
economical. Try AVI-TON. Sunshine
Feed Store, Caldwell, Ohio.
l7-18-19c.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-11-20

FOXHUNTERS take notice-Fox-
hunters out to kill foxes are well
come; foxhunters out for the pur-
pose of running dogs, definitely not
welcome. Night hunting positively
forbidden. Any dog caught running
on my premises without the owner,
will be shot on sight. Ivan Groves,
Caldwell, Ohio, Route 5.
17-18-19 pd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-11-20

YOUR OLD jeweler, E. E. Walters,
has moved back to town, with
an up-tOdate jewelry store, and
has a partner, a graduate from a
watchmaker's college in Denver,
Colorado, who is capable of doing
the finest watch repairing. Walters
& Queen, jewelers. - formerly f..
e. Walters, Jeweler, North Cum
berland Street, rear of M. & X.
Store, Caldwell, Ohio. 10 81
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-11-20
FOR SALE
For Sale-FARMS
WOULD YOU LIKE

WOULD YOU LIKE to be out
where you can do as you please
-legally-keep a nice bunch of
chickens, your hogs and cows and
it's nobody's business? We have
that 10-acre farm to sell you on a
state highway. Very reasonable.
Howard M. Shafer, licensed real
estate broker, Caldwell, Ohio. Of
flee phone 125, residence 333.s l9
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-11-20

1889 HUDSON SEDAN, in good
condition. New tires and new
paint. See or call James Kirkbride,
Jr., Sarahsville, Ohio. 19c
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-11-20
For saie-CARs TRUCKS

1895 va TUDOR. Price $250.00.
Bob Mellon, Ava, Ohio. 19pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-11-20
For Sale-HEATING APPLIANCES

LARGE SIZE Newark heating
stove. In good heating condition.
II. c. Caldwell, Caldwell, Ohio,
Route z. II l8 19pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-11-20

ABSOLUTELY NO hunting or
trespassing with gun, day or
night, without a written permit on
my farm. Clem Archer, Summer
field, Ohio, Route l. 18 10 20pd
Evening star., 1947-12-18
Beviin
Continued From First Page. }

titutes German assets in Austria.
The deputies have agreed to meet
again before February /.
The western powers for months
have disputed RuSsia's claims to
specific Austrian properties and in
stallations which the Germans
took over after the 1888 Anschluss
Under the Potsdam agreement, Rus
sia was awarded German assets
in Austria as reparations.
DR.. Gruber told neWsmen: "At
last the great powers have dropped
principles and have got down to q
businesslike basis of figures and
facts in their efforts to reach SET
tlement."
In his report to the House Of
Commons, Mr. Bevin charged that
Soviet opposition to participation
1 by her neighboring countries In
the Marshall plan lis violating the
free choice of free states and is an
interference with their independ-
ence and sovereignty"
Just as he told Soviet Foreign
Minister Molotov himself near the
close of the talks Monday, Mr..
Bevin reported to the House that
I'VE were met with a number of
long speeches and unjustified and
false accusations"
Mr.. Bevin said unfortunately
ever since its creation" the council
has alternated between carrying out
it's original purpose of drafting trea-
ties for submission to a peace con-
ference and being used for en-
tirely different purposes"
There is no doubt that this has
created despondency in the world"
Mr.. Bevin said.
Discusses ReparatiOns.
He asserted that any government
to be set up in Germany must be
representative "and not a tool in
the hands of the occupying powers" "
In discussing reparations-the
immediate issue upon which the
conference collapsed - Mr.. Bevin
said the western powers could not
be expected to commit themselves
without having all the facts on the
Russian zone Of occupation.
But, said Mr.. Bevin, I'VE were told
that we could only have this if we
agreed to the Soviet claim for rep
arations in advance. (Russia has
demanded $4,000. 900 900 with pay
Evening star., 1947-12-18
Collapse
Continued From First Page J

nue. would be closed to all but street.
car trafic from Seventh to Tenth
streets and that Ninth would b,
closed from to K streets. =
George Papanicolas told reporters
he and his brother had an idea
what caused the collapse but refused
to elaborate until completion OF
their investigation, which will paral-
lei one scheduled by District OH
cials.
Before the Arrow company ac-
cepted the job on cost plus basis
George Lipscomb Of the LipscomE
Contracting Co. inspected the build.
ing with District officials today and
declined to bid for it.
With him were Building Inspector
Robert H. Davis, Assistant Engineer
Commissioner Kenneth Madsen anc
Battalion Fire Chief w. j. Kay.
Mr.. Kay said the debris hac
shifted and settled and that two
small cracks had appeared in ths
wall along Ninth street. He sale
entering the building was extremel,
dangerous at this time.
Chairman Koran of the House
District Subcommittee on Appropri.
ations, visited the scene today anc
told newspapermen he would "co.
operate in every way to see that
nothing like this ever happens ir
the District again."
The Washington Republican sait
that If the Commissioners saw fl
to apply for special funds for a re.
survey of old buildings he believed
the subcommittee would respond
with favorable consideration.
Mr.. Koran said he had no criti.
cism of building inspectors here, bui
he believed the District building
code was more lenient than those OF
other areas, and that in 1893, when
Evening star., 1947-12-18

ment to begin from current pro.
duction)
I'VE have been accused of taking
all kinds Of preparations to divide
Europe and set up alternative gov
ernments," he said.
This he labeled untrue"
Hoped for Collaboration.
I'VE have no aim or desire to
divide the world" declared Mr.. Bevin
But he added:
I'VE cannot 60 on as we have been
We have hoped against hope that
four power collaboration would work
Most OF the world can find a basis
Of agreement and they cannot all
be wrong"
And Mr.. Bevin asserted that Brit
ain, in striving for peace, Shall close
no doors"
He said I'VE shall do our best .
to produce in the end what still
believe Is necessary unity-not only
unity of Germany, but unity Of Eu-
rope and peace to the world"
Evening star., 1947-12-18
Recreation Board Hits
Proposal 10 Eliminate
Il in AuchincIoss Plan

Framers of the Auchincloss plan
for home rule in the District today
had before them a strong protest
from the District Recreation Board
on the plans proposal that the board
be eliminated in favor Of a recrea-
ton director.
The boards stand on this and
other points of the home rule plan
were sent in carefully worded re-
port yesterday to members of the
House District subcommittee head
ed by Representative AuchincIoss.
Republican, Of New Jersey.
At the same time, however, the
board report Endorsed other pro-
posals OF the new plan that relate
TO public recreation. Most impor-
tant points, according to Milo F..
Christensen, District recreation
superintendent, are:
That all park recreation facilities
be turned over to the District gov
eminent by Federal agencies.
Urges One Land Purchase Unit.
That all public land purchases be
vested in one municipal agency
the proposed Department of Pub
lie Works.
That the District recreation head
be a member of the National Capt.
tai Park and Planning Commits
sion.
In view of the vast job of extend
ing and developing recreational IA
cilities in the Nations Capital, the
report said, responsibility should not
be limited to one man-even though
he be guided by a board of ad-
Vsers, as the Auchincloss plan sug-
gests
1T is hard to conceive" the re-
port declared, how any one per-
son could perform the duties of the
present recreation board and do an
effective job. 1t is far better that
group share the responsibilities"
There has been definite
trend" the report continued, ito
have independent boards of educa-
tion," adding that likewise there
should be independent boards of
recreation, particularly in the larger
cities.
Cincinnati, Oakland Cited.
The report said that of the three
largest cities in the country which
have city manager forms of gov
ernment, two have established in
dependent boards. The two are
Cincinnati and Oakland, Calf.
Mr.. Christensen added that the
widening concepts of furnishing
recreation benefits for all age groups
greatly increases the amount of
work involved in recreational plan
ming.
mo longer" the report said, "do
public officials think of recreation
as related only to child and youth
activities. Decreased work hours,
increased hours of unscheduled &C
tivity for children and youth and
increasing removal of the facilities
all add up to the need for providing
Fairgrounds, playfields and indoor
accommodations for recreation"
The report also pointed out that
recreational facilities must be added
to replace a large number of those
lost through other use in the down
town section of the city.
Evening star., 1947-12-18
Filipino Ship Afire
IOff Mindoro Coast
By the Assoeiotsd Prsss

MANILA, Dec. 1s.-The 425-ton
Filipino ship S. S. Luzon reported
tonight that 1t was afire of the
north coast of Mindoro In the Verds
Island Passage of the Philippines.
The ship is operated by the De La
Rama Steamship Co. The RCA Ma
rine Radio intercepted its SOS,
Trans-Jordan became an inde-
pendent country in 1916, when
England gave up Its mandate.
Evening star., 1947-12-18
Speculation
Continued From First Page )

nation from the executive branch
Of the Government.
After Mr.. Anderson had explained
his refusal to turn over the list to
the committee, members voted to
support joint Senate House resolu-
ton which the Secretary said would
relieve him Of the necessity for with
holding it.
Cites Pledge to People.
Asked whether his reasons fol
withholding the information were
"legalistic," Mr.. Anderson said he
does not know.
"All I know is the circumstances
under which it was obtained" he
said. Il know of the pledge that
has been given to the people who
supplied it"
The law under which Mr.. Ander-
son gathers the information from
exchanges and brokers provides that
1t Is not to be made public.
Il assure you again" Mr.. Anderson
said, that neither the President
nor l has the slightest objection to
releasing the information you desire
If the means are provided for doing
so in good conscience, by direction
of the Congress, and not under the
shadow of legal doubt"
Both Senator Ferguson and Chair
man Bridges have contended that
Mr.. Anderson is now legally free to
make public the list. .-....
Provisions of Law Mentioned.
But Mr.. Anderson said the pro-
visions of the Commodity Exchange
Act, under which the list was COM
piled, impose a specific duty upon
me to keep confidential all such in
formation obtained by the depart
ment in the administration Of the
act"
1--WE have tried hard to keep in
violate the confidence reposed in
U.s." he continued, land I believe
that the reputation of the depart
ment in this respect is unsullied. 7
cannot conceal my deep concern
that harmful consequences may at
Evening star., 1947-12-18

duced by misfortune" as specified by
w. w. Corcoran, founder of the
Louise Home, in 1869. The home,
which opened with an endowment
of $375,000, now has 100000. The
Massachusetts, avenue building will
be sold.
The rezoning was sought by the
trustees, the Guaranty Trust Co. of
New York, and William McChesney
Martin, chairman of the board OF
the Export-Import Bank and SON.
in-Iaw Of the late Mr.. Davis. They
will buy the Davis property for
$3.50, 900.
In another Of IS decisions. the
board approved an appeal of the Ma
tional Geographic Society for per-
mission the enlarge the existing
office building at 1146 Sixteenth
street NV.
Evening star., 1947-12-18
| Elliott Roosevelt
To Sell HChristmos
| Trees at 81 Each
By the Assoeiotsd Pres,

POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, Dec. 18
Roosevelt, engaged in SELL
ing Christmas trees which his
father planted on his Hyde Park
estate as seedlings while President,
began campaign today to make
Christians out OF Christmas tree
dealers"
At his own retail lot here, he
said he would sell trees 3 feet to
Is feet in height for 81 each.
The late Presidents son, now
occupied with his mother in farm
ing part Of the old Roosevelt estate,
said he reached that decision after
a trip to New York where he said
dealers were selling 15-foot trees for
Evening star., 1947-12-18

las much as $35 each. Mr.. Roose-
velt's wholesale price Is IS cents a
tree in 100 lots.
President Roosevelt started rails
Ing Christmas trees as a hobby.
Elliott said that in seven years the
annual crop Of trees from lots on
the 842-acre Waikiki Farm would
reach 100000.
Evening star., 1947-12-18

huge profits in commodity trading
have been so persistent as to suggest
the need for greatly improved Sc
curity measures within the Depart
ment of Agriculture's crop reporting
section and its purchasing agencies. u
Senator Jenner said that Mr.
Pauley told the committee last week
that he bought 100000 pounds OF
lard. Senator Jenner said the pur-
chase was just before new export
allocations on fats and oils were
announced by the Agriculture De-
partment in September.
| This new lard ALLEGATION was ap-
proved by Mr.. Anderson, Senator
Jenner continued, and ut happens
also that just shortly before the
fats and oils market received this
shot in the arm ." Mr.. Ander-
son was on an extended visit to
the Hawaiian Islands as q guest at
Mr.. Pauley's palatial estate, COCO
nut island"
Leak" Held Possible.
Senator Jenner said that as the
market fiuctuated, 1t would have
been possible for q trader to make
a profit Of $46,500 on $4,000 in
vested in lard over = two-month
period
Senator Jenner said also that
"the market reaction to the Gov
ernment crop estimate which was
released November 10, 1947, sug-
gests that there may have been q
leak" prior to its release.
The decision to subpoena Mr.
Anderson with all papers, records,
books and documents dealing with
commodity speculation came on a
10-to-8 vote late yesterday.
The move was supported in the
committee by Senators Bridges, Fer
guson and eight other Republicans.
Seven Democrats and one Repub-
lican-Senator Gordon Of Oregon
voted against it.
Gordon Explains Attitude.
Senator Gordon explained to news
men he had been unable to decide
whether Mr.. Anderson was right or
wrong in interpreting the Com
modify and Exchange Act as pro-
hibiting disclosure of the names.
Senator Barkley, Democrat, OF
Kentucky tried to put through a
resolution which in effect would
amend the act and authorize Mr..
Anderson to disclose the names, but
Chairman Taft Of the COP Policy
Committee blocked consideration.
Meanwhile, House leaders called
up for debate today a resolution to
create a seven-man special COM
mittee for a separate investigation
Of commodity markets.
Representative Andersen, Repub-
lican, Of Minnesota, author of the
resolution, who is slated for the
committee Craftsmanship, said he
planned to make public only the
names of any Government officials
who may be involved in the House
investigation.
Evening star., 1947-12-18
Chest
Continued From First Page. }

effort is being made now by
agencies to provide a happy Christ
mas for those under their care
the committee said in a statement
many responsible agencies are
wondering what kind of Christmas
l948 will present as they face drastic
cuts"
Supplementing Drive Asked.
Meanwhile, Local 27 of the United
Office and Professional Workers OF
America, CIO, announced it had ad-
dressed a letter signed by Sylvia
Soloff, president, to Daniel w. Bell,
Chest Federation chairman, sug-
gesting full budgets be allotted the
chest agencies despite the failure of
the drive, and wage increases due
Chest employees in l948 be granted
Recognizing that funds now avail
able from the drive would permit
operation of the agencies on that
scale for only three-fourths of the
year, the letter said, the union pro-
posed 'well-organized publicity
campaign" on the need for full
social services, to be followed by q
supplementary fund drive in the
middle of 1913.
Evening star., 1947-12-18

! the Empire Building was put up, tn
regulations doubtless were even les
stringent.
Yesterday Mr.. Davis forwarded l.:
preliminary report to the Commis'
sioners, blaming failure Of struc.
tural member, probably on the sec.
ond floor, for the cavein.
He said today he thought it likely
the cause can be accurately de.
termined after wreckers have due
deep enough to extricate the faulty
member.
Mr.. Davis said his Office was as
sembling all records pertaining te
a remodeling permit for the build
ing last summer. Asked about q
report that the final inspection rec
ord on the job was lost or mislaid, >
Mr.. Davis said he believed the rec
ordS are now intact.
He said the missing paper was the
report on installation of concrete
slab over the boiler room and over
the Sidewalk. Following the work
Oscar Estep, an inspector, had Ia
beled it 100 per cent complete" 1t
was this paper that at first was
missing from the records.
The inspector said that so far as
he knew, no structural member was
removed or altered at that time.
Cat Removed From Building.
The buildings final occupant
Baby, a year-old cat, was removed
from a f1fth-floor apartment today
looking hungry and disconsolate
It's mistress, Miss Mary Hose, was
at work at the time the building
collapsed.
Mr.. Kay and Pvt. T. j. Curtin
were heroes in the opinion OF
George Remler, So, one of the in
jured recovering in Emergency Hos
pital. Following instructions from
Mr.. Remler, the firemen went to q
fifth-foor apartment, and with a
hook, fished out Of a closet q moth
ball box. Wrapped in a black sock
inside was $3.50, Mr.. Remler's s
savings.
Another evacuee made happier
was Mrs. Bernard Newyher, who
made a futile grab at a $500 ring
and picked up cheaper one in
stead as she was being ushered out.
Today firemen recovered the $40O
ring for her.
Evening star., 1947-12-18
Foreign Aid
Continued From First Page )

approved by the House made no
provision for China.
The Senate Appropriation Com
mittee, however spent all of yester-
day hearing witnesses urge this
Government to give prompt as
sistance to the anti-Communist
forces OF China as well as Europe.
This has given rise to speculation
that the Senate may increase the
House figures in an effort to help
Chang Kai-shek in his fight against
Chinese Communists.
Bridges Supports Aid for China.
State Department officials did not
include China in their original STOP
gap aid plans because they are work.
ing on a separate program for that
country to be submitted in January.
Chairman Bridges of the Senate
Appropriations group expressed his
personal belief last night that some
thing should be done for China now,
on the theory that it is futile to
halt communism in Western Europe
II 1t is permitted to succeed in the
Orient.
The Senate also may restore some
OF the House cut in occupation costs,
IN view of the agreement worked out
yesterday between the United States
and Britain, under which this coun-
try will assume between 80 and 80
per cent of the cost of the British
American zones of Germany Here
tofore the cost of maintaining this
area has been divided, but Britain's
dollar crisis makes it unable to con-
tinue on that basis.
Will Increase Occupation Cost.
What effect the new pact might
have on the appropriation bill was
not Immediately clear. Most law
makers indicated they preferred to
study the full text before comment
ing. The document was to be made
public today
The effect of the agreement will
be to raise this countrys occupation
costs in Germany next year by about
$400, ,000 900 making the total Amer
lean outlay around $800,0O0,OO0.
In return the British agreed to
give this country a controlling voice
In determining prime economic pol
lcies for the merged zones. All of
Britain's expenses will be met in
pounds sterling, a factor which
means that most of the food and
other imports will have to be paid
for with American dollars.
1t was the same dollar shortage
throughout Europe that led to the
stopgap assistance bill for France,
Italy and Austria. That measure
is designed to tide those countries
over until March 81, when the ad-
ministration hopes Congress will put
into effect the long-range Marshall
plan for European recovery.
Full details on that multi-billion
dollar program are due to be sent
to Capitol Hill tomorrow so the law
makers can study the proposal dur.
Ing the Christmas recess. Congress
Is scheduled to adjourn tomorrow
night until January 6.
It is estimated that $4,000 Amer
lean homes are broken every year
I,Vy oear%;o,
Evening star., 1947-12-18

Zoning regulations have been
changed to permit transfer of the
Louise Home from 1900 Massachu-
sets avenue NV. to the three STORY
mansion of the late Dwight F. Davis
at 2145 Decatur place NV.
The way was paved for the trans
fer yesterday when the District
Board of Zoning Adjustment ap-
proved request for variance from
restricted residential A zoning to
permit its use for a charitable in
stitution. There was no opposition
to the request for resoning.
District officials pointed out the
shift will return the $500, 900 Massa-
chusetts avenue building to District
tax rolls. The Louise Home has
been located there since 1871.
The 25-room Davis mansion will
house about rs "gentlewomen re-
Evening star., 1947-12-18
Dutch Look to New ZeoIond

In one day 40 air mail letters
arrived In Auckland, New Zealand
from people in Holland who desire
to emigrate to New Zealand.