davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-08-06

BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE.
NEAR DEPT. or INTERIoR-Approx
ground., near goth and New York ave
dea ~h or ree
Mr. Collins, with JAMES L. DIXON & CO.,
1889 Conn. ave. MI. 4311; eyes., RA
81 NV, row " eEiss .Sss
Massaws nEssa low at aSa5 Slss5o Egss sCauyER gSs
NfFFSws W. IL : hsSS: s. Rg RV1. sqss sk~noasrn
ns sFe x Ds ss{s ss
II desired or have client ready to sign, long
sass t neome xsose @ ] as se aaH sasy hfh
scHuYfER Eyfi HH1 HfhRsgS Co. SISS
AXh nsss shsEshsm FsF sadns ne'ft IN
cellent condition; bath on. each floor; oil
beat; m possession at settlement. Price;
$685. Nj H'nss5 soss "a 1$22 sss' se sSs
21st AND x SITS. NV, 1st commercial
S-story and basement brick. located In the
Type of BUSINESS ert Price osse sseaty ed redueed
CO. i4i5 K St. m NV. IN Me-. 800. @ 10
14th AND SITS. NV, 1st commercial
4-story brick and basement, consisting of
10 rms. baths ETC.; ideal location for pri-
vate organization, offices, ETC.; near all IA
cilities. Call until Pm, LEO M. BERN
STEIN 81 CO., 1415 K st. NV, ME. 5400.
18th AND II SITS. NV, 1st commercial-
5-story and basement brick, faces Pa. ave-,
near Medical Center, Government build
ings, etc. Can be converted into most any
type of profitable business. Choice loca-
tion! Priced for immediate sale. Call
until pm, LEO M. BERNSTEIN & CO.,
1415 K st. NV. ME. 5400. 10
CENTRAL BUSINESS PROPERTY-2-stor
store with Groom and bath apt. on End
fl. and large 1-story brick shop or ware
house in rear, fronting 20 IT. on wide COM
mercial thoroughfare in downtown NV.
area: at present occupied by owner. who, is
property at settlement. Price, only S32,-
500. SHANNON q LUCHS CO., 1905 H
st. NV. ma. 2345.
end COMMERCIAL, near 7th and L SITS.
n.w-9 rooms, 3-story and basement; S13,-
600; suitable for almost any End COM
mercial business. Cali P. K Barry, with
DAVID E. BARRY, NE. 2025, 1907 H st.
NV. =
COLORED-FOUR-BED brick with
English basement: especially suited for
doctor or dentist; near Dupont Circle. Box
AsoA
Evening star., 1947-08-06
BUSINESS PROPERTY WAN1Ep.

Want To Buy s,5oo to 5000 5000 s; sa. IT. Of
land with or without bldg: bet. Rock
store would be permitted. Box 21l-V
LIST YOUR BUSINESS PROPERTY with
have a waiting list of customers to lease
stores, ofnces, display and salesrooms, light
manufacturing and storage. J. A. VEIN
MA. $500. -
DINING ROOM AND KITCHEN concession
In high-class apt.-hotel: by competent
and experienced operators. AID. S96S1-7
Evening star., 1947-08-06
sEAsHoRE PROPERTY.

NE1R REHOBOTH BEACH, Del. Dewey
Beach)-Second house from ocean: nrss
Hoor has large living room fireplace. COM
plete bath. large dining room. coy di:
porch and maids aharters: second floor
has 3 bedrooms and "a bath; shower.
dressing room, laundry In basement: Vss
house in excellent condition; lot Is so By
l25 feet; priced at $4,000 for quick sale.
GO y MOSS. Rsaltor. Shepherd 2so0.
ave. Rehoboth Beach. Del. Phone 3441.
Evening star., 1947-08-06
susINEss PROPERTY FOR RENT.

ARLINGTON, VA.-sevefal locations for
ofices or first commercial; on or near
Columbia pike. v. EHRHARDT. agent,
STORE AND UPSTAIRS OFFICES at 607
New York ave-: bldg. Just remodeled and
WINSTON, Realtor. exclusive agent, 739
18th NV, RE. S733. IS
Evening star., 1947-08-06
SUBURBAN REkT-vIRGIhIA.

4-BEDRM. FURN. HOUSE, splendid cond.,
located nr: 2 buslinss uslHingsaso in Falls Church;
AGENCY, FA. 2200: after pm. phone
Roberts, FA. 2O87-M. -
s RMS. AND BATH in Arl.. Va to share
with couple; furnished; conv to Pentagon,
Navy and D.. c.; excellent transp. avail
able To reach Wilson Blvd. to Quincy ST.
then right to 907 Ewes,
Evening star., 1947-08-06
INDUSTRIAL PROP. FOR SALE.

I7,OOO 50. Fl, r. r. siding, two street
frontages. located on Half st. s.w.. bet
s and T sts.. Priced for immediate sale
NV. RE. s2s2: ewes. CO. $3.50. %
FALLS CHURCH AREA, on railroad.
about $4,000 square feet as a whole
Or in parts, with or without warehouses.
Prices open for discussion. LOUIS r
SHOEMAKER, 1918 K st, NV, MA. II 60.
Evening star., 1947-08-06
LOTS FOR SALE.

Fairfax COUNTY-Building lots from
q 900 per acre. Call Alex, O1e7 or Alex
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK adj.
corner lots b0x1271s It. each: all imp. I'M
blks. from buses. shopping cent, Apex
Theater and Gardnckel OR. 66OS.
Evening star., 1947-08-06
OFFICES WANTED.
DESK SPACE FOR RENT,

| OR TWO ROOMS or will share suite in
he downtown section or northwest. Give
!ull particulars: Box 133-Y. Star. 8.
Evening star., 1947-08-06
WATERFRONT PROP. FOR RENT.

NORTH BEACH waterfront cottage, ali.
modern eonveniences, accommodates 4;
s2s s;aT.ssy Eeex At 1879 1872 1T, an. n.-ziss,d
ave, Chesapeake Beach. Nd, Aug. 9th
tn Sept goth: S36 wk. Phone North
NORTH BEACH, large cottage. modern con-
veniences; near store and beach, Aug. 7th
through Sept. 2; by week or month. Lu.
O371 -
BREEZY POINT BEACH, available Aug.
gentiles only; $50 wk. cH. 1881 after 8
pm. %
BEVERLY BEACH, 4-bedrm. cottage, elec.
kit, Aug 80 to Sept 80. TE. 562e after
Evening star., 1947-08-06
INDUSTRIAL PROP. FOR RENT

INDUSTRIAL PLANT, 326O-62-64 K st.
NV, comprising bldgs. adjoined, q total
Of 1880 So. fl; suitable for manufactur-
ing, etc. Win rent whole or part. DIS
TRICT HARDWARE CO., 2146 p st. NV.
DU $500. 10
Evening star., 1947-08-06

CENTRAL LOCATTON-Desk space, fur
nished. with switchboard service; mail
address and telephone answering services
also available without desk space. 41O
Bond Bldg. Call DI. 2SO1. ii
DOWNTOWN, in ONCE bldg, suitable for
mfg. representative; immed. occupancy; $25
mo- d. 1913
Evening star., 1947-08-06

IS ACRES, near $40, on year-round
road; 6-rm. house. on knoll. with 4 nre-
places: overlooking stream and susarloaf
Mts;; many outbldgs.. very fertile soil,
price. $1,000
Mt. Airy-36-acre farm. nice e-rm.
house, electricity. some outbldgs.. spruce
shade, near hard road: $4,000,
Vacant S-rm. country home, on hwy,y
Howard County; 1s acres, very fertile land.
all fenced. fruit shade, 9 large barns, poul.
try. house. other outbldgs., elec. pump,
bathroom. large frontage on hishwsy;
Vacant-s-rm country home. good view
on hwy; Montgomery County; S5 acres.
very productive farm, streams house
set back nicely. 500 #. with shade, wells,
cleo, bathrm., plenty Of fruit, large barn
JOHN J:s.N, 5uEEDoFTIe E colesville, Nd. Cali
Evening star., 1947-08-06
LOTS WANTED.

CASH FOR LOT-50 to l00-ft. front, NV.
Do not submit lots outside D. c. Give
location. size, price. Box 36S-V. Star
Evening star., 1947-08-06
COMMERCIAL PROP. FOR RENT.

WILL LEASE to responsible party, approx.
floor space in. o .f1reproof building: B&o
siding alongside Of building available. Best
use, freight terminal, wholesalers, printing,
bottling, etc: Will alter for tenants con-
yenience. For further particulars, contact
Mr., J. COGlTO. 172S Webster. st. NV,
Evening star., 1947-08-06
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT.

ANY SIZE WAREHOUSE or similar indus
trial building, with or without siding,
Luther W. Linkins of the GEO W. LIN
1INS CO, 1918 N st. NV, DI. s6ss. --S
Evening star., 1947-08-06
ACREAGE WANTED.
OFFICES FOR RENT.

to 10 acres, within 90 miles
+ D. c.; no agents. Phone HI. 1000.
Evening star., 1947-08-06
COMMERCIAL GROUND FOR SALE.

$4,000 SO. FT., ideally located for stores
or gas station, on corner Of Central ave
and New Roadway, graded to street level
MICHAEL HAAIsL WAL WALSH g. SON. 1911 Eye St
Fl ACRES-No. 1 highway: miles south
Of Alexandria; 1,20O-ft. frontage; less
than $3.50 per acre. JAMES e. MAHONEY,
Woodward Bldg, RE 24ll 10
Evening star., 1947-08-06
SUBURBAN PROPERTY WANTED
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE.

3-BEDROOM HOME, modern; minimum
l acre; near bus: vicinity Colesville pike,
Ga. ave-, extended, Hillendale or Laurel;
under $4,000. Box 9s-Y. Star. g.
Evening star., 1947-08-06
l. GROUND, near

ACRES OF GOOD, LEVEL GROUND, near
Fairland; price, $1,000.
Burtonsville--13 good lots, ~ to 1 acre;
near stores, schools and churches. Cali Mr..
Allnutt, LoWERY & MELTON, Realtors,
SH 1900. -
APT. HOUSE SITES, Edison pl.. bet 42nd
and 44th SITS n.e.-4 lots, 25x92z. to 15-ft
alley; 2 lots, 25x127. 15-ft. alley; price,
$4,000.
East Capitol st. and Texas ave- ne, 13
lots. ideally located, comprising $500
soN 1Sfi iiie Eve yostoI; st. nv M.se PE ses9: syes
Evening star., 1947-08-06
APARTMENT SITES WANTED.

s 10 10 ACRES in virginia or Maryland
close to Transportation; necessary that
Nj. 4311. JAMES L. DIXON 3 Co, 173a
Conn. ave. -
Evening star., 1947-08-06
FARMS FOR SALE (cent.)

MONTGOMERY COUNTY-72 acres al
clear, Chester loaM. fields. well fenced.
z barns, orchard. long hard road frontase:
EteRtson n0sss Is mics % B. e. possession session abeas Bout
1913. JAMES =. MAHoNEY. woodward
IotiD6UN e. COUNTY; VA. vA:-An excellent =
g es SS or wSS
written offer Of $4,000 cash; 5-room house;
large bank barn and other buildinss, all
fne pasture land; q good value and sound
niss pries snsss6e etss EasrMAa 1aIRas sFaan srHnS
EoUiPPED DAIRY FARM-rhis 2es-acrs
farm mas 36:stanchion dairy barn. silo.
dairy house and 2 tenant houses. the main
included are a herd Of 33 cows and Z
neiieFs, n f horses, tractor, dairy eouipmsnt
around s 81 900 per month: pleasant loca-
S39,5o9: $4,000 down. MASON HfRsT.
pike. Phone Alexandra 5sis. Closed sun
t-AcRE POULTRY FARM-A good Groom
living room with fireplace. iarse dinins
seasa sa. konsn with ssss sp .an sna
3-room tenant house, equipped kitchen and
bath. now rented, S35 month: 2-story poula
try, houses 2Ox30 and e0x6o. with water
and lights; 8 brooder houses with water,
lights and heat; so peach trees, rs trees Of
other varieties, nne garden; this place
should interest only those who will utilize
ss TRssa s2sAaas ahisnssa srE saaEZ
SEVERAL VERY DESIRABLE FARMS, rang.
ms from 80 to 7o acres, within q radius Of
10 to 30 miles Of Washington. CRANE a
HELAN. Realtors, 81. 1000 ewes TIL 8.
133 ACRE FREDERICK COUNTY. Nd.
Dairy or stock farm--55 miles from D. c.;
can be,purchase sed with or without stock and
equipment. including 80 head Of Guernsey
cattle horses, l SOW; over $4,000 yearly
milk check: 35 tons Of hay now in barn; g.
rm. modern brick house. beauty; act
quick, priced to sell. owner will help
substantially with financing.
43.ac farm: communting distance Of D.
g.; stream, plenty of outbuildihss, wonder-
ful cropping land; brick and frame dwell.
Ing; water and electric in house; exquisite
view OF mountain and valley. WILLIAM
H. BOAZE. 340S 18th st. ne, MI. S241;
ewes, MI 0212.
Evening star., 1947-08-06
INDUSTRIAL GROUND FOR SALE.
lNvEsTMeNT PROPERTY FOR SALE

CENTRALLY LOCATED in D. c., near
public siding, corner Of about $4,000 50.
IT,; 30-ft alley In rear; reasonable for
cash. A. M. ROTH MA. 1886. -
Evening star., 1947-08-06
SUBURBAN RENT-MARYLAND.
SUBURBAN sALE-vIRGINIA,

4-ROOM AND BATH cottage
Yard, Silver Spring; adults; references
s74.75. Pei. SH. 3770 after $50 am.
Evening star., 1947-08-06

SILVER SPRING, MD.-Sl7,450--Only a
few blocks beyond the District line; we
can offer you q brand-new detached brick
home Of 6 nice rooms, flrst-f1oor powder
room. large tile batn with automatic heat:
modern In detail and built of quality ma
tera nearing dsee
rations. Act Immediately! MITCHELL
QUICK. DI. 1881, until pm.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-08-07
Farm Home Administration
Will Not Include Belmont

AS of August l, 1947 the office of
the Farmers Home Administration,
Post Office building, Woodsfield-
which in the past has serviced Mon
roe and Noble counties s-win add the
business of Belmont county to its
duties.
Leonard L. Scott, FHA supervisor
in charge of the Woodsfield office,
will spend Friday of each week in
Noble county. The morning viii be
devoted to office hours held at the
AAA office, Main street, Caldwell,
the afternoon will be devoted to
field work. Any persons having
business with the FFIA in Noble
county should contact MIR. Scott as
stated above.
Congressional appropriations for
loans to be made by the Farmers
Home Administration the coming
twelve months have now been ap-
proved. Applications for either real
estate or operating loans should be
filed at an early date. Those appli-
cants who wait too long may be
disappointed. An applications win
receive prompt consideration by the
Noble county FHA committee and
the Woodsfield office staff.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-08-07
Drowning Victim Rites
Held At KennOnsburg

Funeral services for Seaman 1c
Victor Roy Morris, II, son of Ros-
coe Morris, Cambridge, who lost his
life by drowning July 27 at Sacra-
mento, Calf, were held at Kennons-
burg in Noble county and interment
made there.
The body arrived Sunday from
California. According to a letter re-
ceived from Commander William B.
Hosey, commanding officer of the
USS Ocra of which Seaman Morris
was a crew member, the accident
occurred when two shipmates and
Morris went swimming at Sacra-
mento.
About $50 in the afternoon, the
two shipmates became alarmed at
Morris absence and notified naval
authorities who Immediately started
a search of the river. The body OF
the former Quaker City high school
student was found by rescuers about
11:00 o'clock p. m, that evening.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-08-07
All Noble County Ex-NavY Personnel
Eligible For Defense Or Victory Medals

Millions of medals are now being
sent all over the country for ex-
navy men who so galIantly earned
them and several hundred viii be
received by Noble countians, who
have long since shed the 'blues" and
returned to civilian life.
The u. s. navy recruiting service,
with headquarters in GAINESVILLE,
will begin distribution of the medals
next Friday. The recruiting office is
represented in Caldwell with offices
in the local postoffice.
At the peak of the navy's man
power, there were more than $780,
900 men and women, almost all of
whom earned the Victory medal
now being distributed. Many thou
sands of ex-navy men also earned
on duty between 1889 and Pearl
Harbor Day.
Both medals are bronze. The
American Defense has on one side
a stylized Grecian female brandish-
ing sword in one hand and an
ancient shield in the other as she
stands on four 1eaved oak branch.
Around the top are the word
American Defense. On the other
side there are the words: "For serv-
ice during the limited emergency
proclaimed by the President on
September 8, 1889 or during the un-
limited emergency proclaimed by
the President on May 27, 1941."
The Victory medal also carries on
one side the Grecian female but this
one is triumphant holding in one
hand the hilt of broken sword, and
in the other the blade of the broken
sword. Her foot rests on a Grecian
helmet. The words World War IT.
appear across the medal. On the
other side in circle are the words,
United States of America 1941 :
1945" and Freedom From Fear and
Want" are separated by palm leaf
from freedom of Speech and Re-
ligion."
The navy recruiting office person
mel pointed out that it was necessary
for all local ex-navy men to have a
copy of their discharge when apply
ing for these medals, IN order that
it may be noted
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-08-07
MORRISON REUNION

The eleventh annual Morrison re-
union was held Sunday, July q,
1947, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Bond, Senecaville route. AT
noon a basket dinner was served
cafeteria style to fifty relatives and
friends. The afternoon was spent in
formally. Two marriages and one
death were reported for the past
year.
Those present were Miss Marylois
Hayes and Ralph Hammond, Column
bus, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Miley, Edith
Miley, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Boyd
and Jackie Boyd, GAINESVILLE, Mr.
and Mrs. Delbert Sayre, Mr.. and
Mrs. Luard Morrison, Mr.. and Mrs
Marvin Hartley, Donald Hartley
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Morrison, Allan
Morrison, Mr.. and Mrs. Donice
Sayre, and Janice Morrison, Cam
bridge, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Miley
Isaac Miley, Mr.. and Mrs. Gather
Morrison, MIR. and Mrs. Frank Sayre
Frank Sayre, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs
Dallas Bond, Dolores and Donna
Bond, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Bond
Senecaville, Mrs. Margaret Morri.
son, Alliance, Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey
Hayes, Roger, Dean, Eloise anC
| Nancy Hayes, New Concord route
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Hayes, New Con.
cord, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Steen, ano
Carol Steen, Canton, Mr.. and Mrs
Wallace Sherbourne and Lawrence
Sherbourne, Macksburg route.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-08-07
In Washington With
Congressman Griffiths

The first session of the Goth Con-
gress has recessed subject to call by
the Speaker, the President Pro
Tempore of the Senate, or President
Truman, so these news items will
suspend for the time being. How
ever, l will resume them just as
soon as Congress re-conveneS as l
have enjoyed receiving your COM
mentS.
Because of the reorganization of
Reorganization Act, we got off to a
slow start, but have accomplished
much / believe the most important
accomplishment was in the reduc-
tion of government expenditures in
excess of three billion dollars below
the Presidents budget request and
! the additional recapturing to the
Treasury of over one and three
quarter billion dollars in past ap-
preparations.
Among other accomplishments
have been:
l. The Comprehensive Labor Re-
form Legislation.
2. An act to submit an amendment
to the Constitution limiting Presi-
Dental tenure and also new Pres
idential Succession Law.
3. Brought an end to most war
time controls.
A. Took affirmative action against
disloyal persons in government
service.
5. Passed the Military Unification
Bill providing for single overall de-
fense.
6. Voted cash payment for G.. l.
Terminal Leave Bonds as well as
increasing compensation of pensions
and benefits for various veteran and
civil service groups.
| z. Froze the Social Security Tax
rates at present figures of l% fol-
1948 and l949, raising it to 18o ir
1850 and 1851, beginning 1852 tc
go. This prevented an automatic
increase to 2% on each worker ano
employer on January /, 1948.
We failed twice, due to President
Truman's veto, to lower personal in
come taxes, but see no reason why
this reduction will not be part Of
the New Comprehensive Tax Bill
which the Ways and Means Commit
tee have promised to have ready
early next year.
| The day before Congress recessed
the Armed Services Committee re
ported out bill to establish Uni
versal Military Training. This bill
is highly controversial here anc
from the letters ! am receiving from
back in the district there is a wide
difference of opinion. / will appre
ciate hearing the opinions of my
constituents in regard to this as i
will be on the calendar when W.
return to Washington.
i Recent visitors were: William H
Bauer, formerly of Lowell; and 1t
Burr S. Walters, Jr., GAINESVILLE.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-08-07

HAPPENINGS


Certificate of transfer of real
estate of Mary I. McAtee, deceased
issued to John Iams. sra #
Bond approved and letters OF
guardianship issued to Evelyn
Spiker, guardian of Jr. Lee Moore
Real Estate Transfers
MabIe Wilson and Edwin r. Will
son TO George C. and Mildred Hes
SON, Sharon township, 52.78 acres.
Charles and Dora Watson to My.
ron and Alberta Bates, Seneca town.
ship, 81.79 acres.
r. w. and Margaret Patterson tt
John r. McWilliams, Caldwell, lo'
155.
Thomas II. Harmon to Olive Har,
mon ct al Sharon township, Al
acres.
Ocie Harmon ct al to c. o. Pick
enpaugh and Paul Miller, Sharon
township, 48 acres.
Arthur Long ct al to William anc
Vivian Gregg, Wayne township, lat
acres. 8r.%s r.s#aa
Harriet Knox to Elizabeth Moore
ct al, Mt. Ephraim, lots 6 and 2.
Elizabeth Moore to Summer
Moore and Hazel Moore, Mt
Ephraim, lots 6 and 7.
Roscoe Schafer and wife to Wood
row Cecil, Caldwell, lot 80.
Mary McAtee, deceased, to Johr
NJ Iams, Caldwell, lot 149.
Harold Vorhies to Annabel Vor'
hies, Center township, l acre.
Ellis Sheppard and wife to Jen
ME Longfeliow, Caldwell, lot "a.
Howard Schafer and wife to Mar
Gus Leasure and Opal Leasure, Sen
4eca township, 84.02 acres.
j. r. McAuley to Earl r. Day
Kyle c. Day and Bert w. Day, Sum
merfield, acre.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-08-07
f A nj I L Y
r E u MO N s
HENDERSON REUNION

HENDERSON REUNION
The 18th annual Henderson Re-
union was held recently at the Ar
boretum Park, Canton. Forty-six
relatives and friends were present
A picnic dinner was enjoyed at
noon. A short program and business
session was held in the afternoon
with the president, Howard Larrick,
presiding. The program included
songs by June, Anne and Tommy
Bailey. Minutes were read by the
secretary, Dortha Miley. Plans were
made to hold the 1849 reunion the
second Sunday in July at the same
place. The old officers were re-
elected for the coming year. One
birth, one death and one marriage
were reported for the past year.
Each family wrote short note and
sent it to Charles Henderson Cadiz,
who has been in i'll health the past
several months.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Harmon Brill, Sandra Brill Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Tompkins, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. M. Morrison, Cambridge,
Mr.. and Mrs Howard Larrick, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Clark, Canton, Mr..
and Mrs. Woodrow Bailey, June,
Anne, and Tommy Bailey, Mrs.
Kate Henderson, Salem route, Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence Svenson, Laura
and Hazel Svenson, Jefferson route,
Dennis Henderson, Williamsfield
route, Mr.. and Mrs. Gather Morri-
son, Mrs. Walter Miley, and Isaac
Miley, Senecaville route, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wayne Hall, Mrs. A. H. Hall,
Bernese Hall, Paul Yourex and,
Craig d. Hamilton, Cadiz, Mr. and
Mrs. Leo Gregg, Pleasant City, Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Bender, Marilyn and
Gary Bender and Nancy Yeager,
Cuyahoga Falls, Louis H. Gregg, of
Akron, Mr.. and Mrs. Harris Hend-
erson of Girard, Loren L. Gregg, of
Wadsworth, Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Larrick, Gary Larrick, Caldwell
route.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-08-07

GQlLOT Oh the JOuIndI anu 0IdII
Gentlemen of the Press:
Your good Journal was a gift
therefore / do not know when my
subscription is due, however find
enclosed remittance. Few names in
the local news are familiar, since !
have not resided there in almost
half century, still it is news of my
favorite hills.
In those days when / first read
The Journal, the items were some
what as follows: Louis Farmer
went modern, is using a STEAM
thresher, it does the work, but emits
clouds of smoke and has a whistle
which frightens poultry and little
children. uer ..
Travel is difficult-due to men
having recently worked the roads
for tax payments. We hope the clods
may wear down before winter. Oxen
on the farm are almost passe, ex-
cept for one native youth who still
persists, tho unsuccessfully". (See
Sam Sealock for details, END.
Our fireside stories were usually
of the "Spookhouse" or Strange
Tracks" that someone saw-almost
-? Now take your improved high
ways, or your beautiful courthouse
II insist you take it-But give me
one moment-barefoot again, trudg-
ing over those super yellow clay
clods, let me kneel and gaze into
the face of wild rose, let me study
the rythmic grace of garter snake
or let me meet "up with" gorgeous
humble bee, and quoting Omar
Khayyam, This were Paradise
enow."
Best wishes for your thrilling
publication.
DORA RACEY NaPIEF
Columbus, Ohio.