davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-08-03

River Report.
From United States Engineers.)
Potomac River cloudy at Harpers Ferry
ard muddy At Great Fails; Shenandoah
cloudy Harner RArrv
Evening star., 1948-08-03

High snd Low fer Hsstefaay.
High, SIS. at $40 pm.
Low, 20, at :5S am. 80 #T
Record Temperature This Year.
Highest, 95, on June "a.
Lowest 5. on January 20. ....
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-07-15
Galifcrnicn Stahl,ueree
in uet fir 3ieeeln,amrer

llntcr ocm tIaIiifi5iertcn gn5eiscns
tell cridcint in ,n,lcrer ,Srihn,g a,,f
Seitc 4 ein Soften bon ssnterciie Iiir
quolifisierh Maurcr bon Der Glfen-
.uno Stablinbultrie. 0ieie @eiellihatt
rGrnNrte lettes SaJr cine gan5e
3nbl bon W&n,rcrn fir Die Gletr-
IamS 9lra aus unlercr Nationalcn
Guellc ,u,S uuga,idcinlid fano iie
bieie iehr anrehnbar, bern tie ia,hcn
nod nebrere Maurer un5,titellen.
gs tpuroe beridtet, bob piele bon
uniern 2e,,ten in oieiem StaH5en'
trllm bes @eitens leben un6 bob "a
cine Nieoerlaiilnte lit Die iebr boraf=
teriltiiA lit ucn ser NieoerlaiIun9
sic mir IN oitIiden Staaten beiiten.
.@enn Sic Elm Stablfa6rif 3iegcl.
ma,,rer iino unb oie SSee gcbabt ba'
Zen inn @eiten a., leben 10 1T iebt bic
GeIegenbeit na45,tfraaen nod oieier
slrbeit. 8eriidiid)tigen Sie sic an.
aeiee fir Ginselbeiten.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-07-15
Htppe>rettte Gkeater
yCn pmr Narrn Wan" bcainnt
Mittiuod), Fl. Gull.

Tie Mollenteict,mg bon bohlten
8rdo SpieIcu, ivblicBt Gin Eallctc
groSara, Srimp ;sonSa, Ssinmlv
Stnpart, ;srco McMllrrup. Corn.
tbp 2nmour ,nb @irscb Mcrcbith,
i'm cin3igartigcn Sha,ipicl ~Sn ON
Mcrrp @ap". @l,cgcG 9Gcrcbitb
ipiclt Sic Mcllc cincs iiibrcn&n Set
Observation-Disclosures. Scine Jrasc
ocs Cages lit: r@as fir cincn gro
i,cn Ginfl,lb bat Elm flcincs aino al'f
mnicr 2cbcu?" Iie Mntlpurtcn ailf
Sicr ;sragc iirS critauucnS. pcri6ic.
ocnc Ichr hlitis ,mo ,piibrcnS Ser
3eit MercSitb bicic il,dt, trifft sr
piclc ,mtcrbaltcuoe 2ci,tc. Tas Mnf=
trctcn bon Torptbp 2omollr nno
Iictor Moorc llnb sic itnucrgcBlihc
Nbiabrt bat tic beriibnlt gemad)t iilrr
sic ganae @cIt. Gcrpaiien Sic eS
nibt bic;cs 8ilo SIT iebcn.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-07-15
Gain Part Sreilmit
Gkeater

'ScntilWntole Yirotcn ulro Gin-
litirbc 8coihtdTn Gbamfter tubtn
!Hulm nit Sictor iNrRrt's Wtulii
in ,@obcs IN Soplnno", scr nGbltcn
Gnin Yarf Sbeuter Nlniiiibring, Die
pom 90. bis "a. SuIi ,nter 2eihtna
bon WanNcI Raosluortb anfgcfiibri
iapiro. .... ........
Ginbrnocrt 3inber merocn oui.
trcten in oicer i,nlner populdrtn
Leidyten Sper in elmer SpielgrObe bon
200 ShauIpielern. 0ieie &inber
,puroen ousgetp6bIt bel erihiebenen
Griifllnaen orrh Serrn @absportb
nno SRI. Siuie Merie, San5oireftor
hes Earfs.
Babes in ToplanO" tpar hlie6t
in aIler Seit ,,no tpuroe berallsge,
bnobt alti Gcrlangen. Die 2el,te bit
es ibon Dor Sobren geiebeu battcn.
Die 8eihibte lit cine Gantalie bic
5ipei 2iebeSeeihihten bon 8abes IN
@oIo unS sic Site Srou, Sic INNER
IN ciner Sd,l,b lebt. Die Scrbcrt-
MeloDien pai'en su onlen Stiit al's'
ae5ei1net. Die fiibrcnoen @ollcn lic-
ucn in Sin0en bon Sbeobore &orn.
in, Spnct @arl Gurns, Scon @oplrn
lnS ,sreo 5Tlcr. sic ulle iiibrcnbc
Npllcn in r@abcs IN Soplano" innc
bobcn. Is ipirfcn nod, NIT: Sad Sie,
Morp Wtcld,is, Nita Wprtb, Gatbe-
rinc Soncs uno @illiEm Sumn.
0ics Spicl bcginnt ont 20. Suli
INN $50 llbr nbcnos uno ipiclt bis
"a. Suli.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-07-15
Nos idk Is ,mtrGet

@:ilte ISel,tjbc &ortci itcli.e in
ciuem 0istuiiionsabeno in &rielS
foleenoe Qbemcn sllr Debate:
I. Saben iie in bieiem Nuecttblid
Sunger? So s89o, Rein 1870.
2. 8lalsben Sic oab Die Simger'
ration bon 1900 &alorien, oie il,
@irfIihfeit ME erreitt apiro, eint
gsitraf,nesaftion fiir oas Seutide
Golf oarIteIlt? ga S18o, Nein II f5,
3. @lauben Sic, Sab baS Welt
ouffomn,en II, 1ebc1tsmittcln t1,t.
Idhlid eerine lit, tuie uns Sargeitell1
ipirS gsein 971o. sSa go.
4. @Ia,rben Sic, oab 6ieie aafo
|rie,menae tatIdblid eincm ti51-
rebnenoeu Berni6t,npS,pillem geger
l,os tru; 'sbe gsolf entipriugt9 Sa
|45T, Mcin 55T.
5. 00nncn mir 0cltidr eNn iln;
aus chpos t,,n, nm nnfrc Not 81
,pcnSen? ga 771t. 9tein 1879.
6. @la,6cn Sic. oab nnicre Ser
cine bciicrc &riorsl.na fir sen c;n
mnltungS6iirofratie in Scr Sage lit
,clucn All eruirfcu? .Sa 07M, Ncil
70%. ....@. -
7. Saltcn Sic sic Gurkicn, pi'
Tie lid, iett priienticrcn fir ciu &c
trcucs gbbilo scr Tcntapciie rnicrc:
%oIfcs9 ga go, Mein s7R.
8. @drc cine Rcgcling, sic lid
nNbr nit Scr 9spt ocs Gplfcs. MIDI
nit amlnoiiblidcn Iartciiroaen be
fabt bittc, nidt crfolgrcidcr gc,uc
len? ga 8G%, 9sciu 1919.
9. SaIten Sic cine @caicr,ms. ST.
MIR Sas 8cmciujme ,uo nibt Sos
SrcnnclrSe bctont. fir ipiinidrus
mcrt? ga 81 70, gtcin 6H.
10. Salten Sic eincn 2ricg iii,
nchucnoig? SSSa 2SH, Stein 54T.
II. @laltbcn Sic. oob Elm &ric
iuirfiamer henniebcn pcrScn fGnntc
ipcl,n mon Oel,tidlano glcihkrcb
tigt IN ocn &rcis Scr Natipncn aui
neb1rrn tuiirbe? Sa 6OIo, Ncim 25rt
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-07-15
t. :. priratcieentiinte
,,atlen Ne,atiste
Ncparatienen
Shluf, bon Seite |.

tai iupcitiert lit. sic ii,rS orh hie
currdiihe nuS nolfcrrctJflid, nnt,r.
nlm,erte Sntcroultinmn hrr bctrofr
frnen &ripnteigcntiinter bor Scr o.
montnge gcretet ,upr0cn.
Sn Scr anertfunildcn Gone lit pur
einiscr Belt cine bcreits oenontierte
tStnti,perfsanloge tuiaScr an ilrcn
alien Stan6ort 5uriifgcbradt NOR.
oen, hell es ftt nm Elm Werf ban.
DeIte. an bern eleibfaas oislano-
tides Hribateigcntl,m bcsiligt lit
Mub in Sieiem San mar cs G,i pSl.
kerredtliber @diis moeIih, aus.
Hnoiihes aapitalsintcrciie In
Geutihlano bor oeutid)er &epara-
ticnsleiit,lng 81 betpabren.
Snfolee ser apeit oerbrcitctcn I'm
fcnntnis polferrcd)tlider @citin-
nrlu,ecn apiI,en pieIe II. S.=Stoats.
burger nidt, bab lie ibr Sripoteigen.
tum in DeutIhlonS eeilau 10 idiit-
zen f0nnen, tpie oies IN Sen angegc.
bcncn GiIlen mSglib gctueicn lit.
gs gibt ioaar biclc flcinc nmcri-
foniidp Gnpitalinpcntorcn. bN bon
feit,er Gcite Soriibcr infom,icrt ipor=
bcn iino, .oab sic Dor longcn Sabrca
m,s0eaebcnen Sbligotioncl, III
Soe bon &,,noerten 8olomillioncn
ourd) 8olSocrlorbppotbcfen a,f iol'
fru bcntidcn Ssnoldtricpcrfcn &C.
litfcrt iino, bie icbt obn ieSc @c'
Iroanng Scr bctrcficnSm on,crifa'
niidpn @Ii,tbigcr Scnlontiert mcrocr
lollcn.
"Volenti non fit injuria !!
Gem @ollcnScn gcid)icbt fcin lln
rcdt! NHr nitbt intcrrcnicrt, pcrlicr1
icin 2apital, iclblt cm II. S..@iir
1cr, Sciicu &eaierlmg ,uicScrh,i1
pcrfiinoct bat. ooi tic cS ablcbnc, ol's
II. S.-@crn0acn ocut'd)c Shepard
tionslciitl,ngcn 81 madrn.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-07-15
pepsK Ket,3srte

Niit nur nod Srei Nop=&onscrtsr
oieien Somn,er brinat Gr. 3uoolpt
&ilafoaa uno ons Gleuelano Sun
ntcr Srheiter ailsitsbcnbe Mttrattio
men in Der @arteuonfitpllulg i'm
GlepcIano Vathlic Mi,oitoriim I'M
!Sie Sniion 81, id)lieb,n. Afrracl.
abeno, ben IL. Snli, miro 1crrr
MoIcr, Der Sar,npnica @i,oro aui
treten. Gr miro Sipaloi Concerto ii
A-Mlllor l,nS vauericuu Hbapio.
bD" ipielen. Inter Runmern oit
9finetpal autb bas Srfriter n,orsel
fpielen fino Die Spertltre ~Sbc gc.
al,tifa,n @alatbea" bon ISuppe, Mai
fenetts rGlegie", Sob. Straub @al
ser rMlriif Of the Spberes", S,nu
aro Gable Gantaip Singles al th(
Wap", rOrinf to me onlp tpitb thine
gDes-, ioapie v1be @ean S loire"
lno Strife up tbe 8ano".
am Ytithpof)abcno, Sen 81. Su!i
tritt @iuion Sd,atfammcr, oor
befannte Gianoipieler ouf. Sir Sic
ZEN 's(beno bat Singpuu elm Ma.
1iI)aifousf)= =Erosromm einicpleb-
lid Der Ginale oes fiiriten Swn'
pbonp. oie Overture ~Hbautalia" bon
rSuIict onb 9ionlep", rMarb Min.
ah,rc", sen @olscr aus scr Zero
naod ,uto G=Maipr rSDinrcsgol''
imS sen .9il,teratcr..
Nm Samstag, bcu "a. Suli. ON
Icttcn 2pnscrt, tritt ser hclic6tc
McS3c.sopraniit Scr Ntetropolitan
Spcr 81. @artba 2iptcn aui, iie
iinat .Soi 10 Sapcle" pun Mascug'
niis rGapaacria &liticona", ~Flai.
iir S'Nmour". r6lorim Mfnrtini"
imo ,3igelnrlincb" bon @iScts uSur=
men,.
Gas Icbtc aon,crt ocs SrdcItcrS
lit: .Srpbcms III Sabcs" bon Sftcn'
bod,. Ser Mrbcit BON @oli sScrrorie
@olotcuicl, Tporaf, Granger lulo
Gictor S,crbcrt.
Gintrittsfortcn iinb su babcn bel
0urru,pS, 4t9 Gitclio Mpc.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-07-15
Rertttait 3>irtner mn>
Slur Ssta,.
@lane 0onan Sdmbplattler mnS
~lane 9onan Nanerngrnppe

<"""V &uWuu <'uuS<uytuppS
,no piele anhere @crgriigu,asernp,
pen ,perScn am Sonntog. hen 1S
Suli Sic unterboItcn, 'lpenn Sic UNI
ltbr nud)nittaes gum
9lid)monb Gpnntrp Gfnb
HibntunS aino Sig9lano Hbs., iah,
rcn uno iih oas Asrogxnmm be:an
1ottidser goIfsfeft
aniebcn. Sie niiiicn ntht bcimlGu.
ZEN, benn iie iinb pieaeidt Der @liif,
lide, ser init oem uellen sluto teim,
idbrt, 0as Sort ebeniaus ipeggegcbeu
miro. 'Mlio tpenn Sic 3eit rno Sc.
leaenbeit baben ,,nteritiiscn m,d Sic
oieie be,ltId,. @elief Srguniiation.
Iller @eipinn gcbt an sic Gcrtriebe.
men Deutifcn, bie fbre &eimat ebel,'
fnlls berIaiIen mubten ,,no MN iit
in 2agern IN europa a,rfbaltc,,.
9ereebt nift, Sonntog. Sen Is.
Suli, nh Dem SiiNmono &cigbts
Country Club "a, foBrcn gum Giicn,
,,m 1rinfen amo gum 9an5en mad
ser befannten Seioclbcr9cr &apclls
lno CHARLES Mupin's Srhcikr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-07-15

geiIt ser Syreicn ilno 0ortidrittli6en
- ilno bon bet n@crren". Die audi
bier cine Suppe cinbrodtcn, oie tie
nidt ielfit nlusloffeIten.
slus ,Tas 0olf", ;sreib,trg |. Or.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-07-15
1uitisiYitcn, Scr 2lr,,,ee
tpir> t,crtin~crt

@aibington. Tos SirtiS'plt:m Ncr
Mrnlcc miro in &iire gciiuocrt, mlo
,uic InncciefrctGr &cnnctb &. Mopail
anittcilt, ,pirS ser amcrjfaniihc Sol.
sat fiinftigbin babl,rh beiicr gcld)iist
,pcrbcn, als cs ic in irgcnNcincr an=
oereu Mrmce scr JaQ mar.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-07-15
as. Diplentat fir kerea

Ealbinetcn. Nos 'Staots- -Scparts
mcnt miro pprausiidtIid, ciilcn ni'
plomatiidrn |crtrcter bel Ser 3ic.
aier,,na Siio@rccus in Seoul ers
nennc, iobalo sic ,,el,e Heglcrung Der
II. g. Gone aoreos etbilbet lit.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-07-15

- Sic militGriidp SicnItseit IN
Hun,inien ip,rroe pon IS Monotcn
oni 2 Sabre ocrlGngert.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-10-08
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of Matthew Lyle, c

Estate of Matthew Lytle. de-
ceased.
Notice is hereby by given the
under signed. Administrative of
the Estate of MatthewlLy de-
ceased, to the creditors and to all
persons having claims against the
said deceased, to exhibit them
with the necessary vouc h e r S
within four months after the
first publication of this notice to
the said Administrative, at the
office of w. r. Mcdonald, in
Browning, Montana. the sa m e
being the place for t h e trans
action of the business of sal d
Estate.
Dated July Oath, l94S.
Katie Lyle, Administrative of
the Estate of Matthew Lyle. de-
ceased.
w. r. Mcdonald. Attorney for
Administrative.
First pub. October 8, l94S.
Last pub. October 90. l94S.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-10-08
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Donald w. Hagerty.
deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned, Administrative of the
Estate Of Donald w. Hagerty,
deceased, to the creditors and to
all persons having claims against
the al d deceased, to exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers
within four months after the first
publication of this notice to the
said Administrative at the office
of w. R. Mcdonald, in Brown
ing, the same being the place for
the transaction of the business of
said Estate.
Dated August 3Oth, 194S.
Marie Hagerty. Administrators
of the Estate of Donald w. Hag-
erty. deceased.
W. R. Mcdonald, Attorney for
Administrators.
First pub. October 8, 1913.
Last pub. October go, 194S.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-10-08

Yessir we had quite a sale last
week Tony Fey was in W i t h a
big string of yearling heifers and
there was about four hundred and
fifty cattle all told in the yards
We sold some real good calves
for better'n twenty-eight cents a
pound-Yessir we had a lot of
fun and sold lot of cattle there
was about fifteen ditferunt buy
ers from all over the country
Sumthin' funny happened tho
at our last Leone of t h e m
there Hollywood a G scouts
musta heard about our fancy sales
ring with the movie seats an all
so out he com e S to the sale
Guess he thought he'd see a | o t
O. purity girls an was he ever
seprised when cattle came out in
to that ring instead.Well, sir.
he stuck around and them there
cattle was so dern purity he
plumb forgot all about lookin' fer
girls and said he planned to talk
NJ. &. M. into maxim movie
with one of our purity heifers in
the lead-An listen folks va don't
need no talent scout to find out
/ that your local yards can play a
leadin part in marketin' your
cattle.
Yours,
FLAP JACK.
Shelby Stockyards Co.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-10-08

Called on my good friend "Cappy'
Miller, who edits the County Bee.
the other day. And hanging up on
the wall of Cappy's Office is this
slogan for his paper:
Remember there are two sides
to every question. Get both sides.
Be truthful"
A good slogan :. not just for 4
newspaper--for people, too. &C.
cause there'll always be two sides
to every question: the side Of those
who vote one way, and those who
vote another the side of those
who enjoy II temperate beverage
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-10-08

Copyright, 1913. United States Brewers Foundation
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-10-08
And ONLY Yesterday

Since this time yesterday, more
than 1900 building fires have killed
% Americans and destroyed nearN
1000 homes.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-10-08
From where | sit by Joe Marsh
Get The Truth!
Advertisement

like beer or ale, and Of those who
swear by nothing but cider.
And from where sit. once you've
got both sides and faced them
truthfully. you realize tina. these
differences of opinion are pre-
cious part of what we call Democ-
racy-the right Of the individual
to vote as he believes, to speak his
mind, to choose his own beverage
Of moderation, whether beer or
cider.
@s M"''<
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-10-08
Air Blast Furnaces

1t takes about five tons Of air
blown through blast furnace for
every ton of iron produced.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-10-08
Handy Service Station, Browning, Montana
Paris Muddy Ones

In Paris street cleaners and gar
bage collectors are known as les
boueuX, the "muddy ones"
Evening star., 1948-05-15
Grand Jury 10 Probe
Attack on Woman, II

The Montgomery County Circuit
Court has called the grand jury into
session for $50 am. May "a to con-
slider the charge Of rape against
Joseph Dupe) Ross. 54-year -old
Takoma Park garbage collector.
Ross, colored, has signed state
ment in which he admitted attack
ing a nearly blind, 72-year-old
Takoma Park widow in her home
Wednesday night, according to po-
lice. She Identified him as her as
sailant after she had placed her
sensitive figures on his face and
head to "see" what he looked like.
He is being held without bond in
the Rockville Jail.
The order calling the grand jury
into session was issued yesterday by
Judges Charles w. Woodward and
Stedman Prescott at the request Of
States Attorney Walter w. Dawson.
Mr.. Dawson said he doubted
whether a. preliminary hearing
would be held in the case.
The jury will be the same as that
impaneled last March. Judge
Woodward said if Ross is indicted
and counsel for the defense could
prepare their case in time, the trial
probably could be held early next
month,
Evening star., 1948-05-15
Young 10 Push Fight .
For n. Y. Central Post
Despite ICES Ban
BY the As.oeiated Press

Robert r. Young's fight to get a
board seat on the New York Gen.
trail Railroad Co. seemed headed to-
day for either Congress or the
courts.
While Mr.. Young refused imme-
diate comment on rejection of his
petition late yesterday by the Inter-
state Commerce Commission, he has
said previously that such turn
down would not end his battle for
tine right to attend the New York
lines board meetings.
Mr.. Young, board chairman OF
the Chesapeake & Ohio Railway
Co., and Robert ]. Bowman, Chesa-
peake president. also had asked the
ICC for permission to vote 0,000
shares of New York. Central stock
which Chesapeake had bought in
the open, market during the last
two years.
The commission said it opposed
the C. & o. proposals because they
would enable Mr.. Young and Mr.
Bowman to control the affairs of
the 10,000-mile New York line.
New York Central and Chesa-
peake are in direct competition at
many points in the industrial East,
the ICC said, adding that an inter-
locking directorate for the two
roads would violate the Interstate
Commerce Act and possibly the an
thrust laws.
The commission noted that Mr.
Young had called the plan first
step toward unifying the two sys-
Evening star., 1948-05-15
LANCER Urges S1,1@
Raise on Receiving
Civil Service Award

A pay increase of $1.160 for al
Federal employees and liberalization
of legislation affecting them gener-
ally were advocated last night BY
Senator LANCER, Republican, OF
North Dakota.
The Senator, who is chairman OF
the Civil Service Committee, spoke
informally, after being presented
with the National Civil Service
Award of Merit at meeting in the
Hotel Statler of about 200 repre-
sentatives of civil service workers
throughout the country.
Plaques Presented.
The award was made by Oliver
Bohld, editor of The Civil Service
Reporter, donor of the plaque
Similar plaques were given, at the
same time to w. E. Bromsen, an
employe of the Railway Mail Service
in New York City, as "the outstand-
ing Government employe during
1947," and to H. L. Harding, a Bos-
ton post Office clerk, as "the most
courteous Federal employe." The
awards to Mr.. Bromsen and Mr.
Harding were made by President
Harry B. Mitchell of the Civil Service
Commission.
Aside from the awards, the meet
ing concerned itself principally with
the need for adequate pay increases
More than Is of the delegates spoke
on this theme.
Senator Langer, pointing out that
the United States lags behind Great
Britain, the Soviet Union and Japan
in maternity provisions for Federal
employees and vacation allotments,
said he hopes Congress will pass his
bill providing 50 days leave with pay
to expectant mothers who are en-
ployed by the Government.
Cites State Experience.
While he was Governor of North
Dakota, he said, he instituted a 30
Evening star., 1948-05-15

TENS, but it asserted that such uni
fication had not actually been .ap-
piled for in the petition.
Mr.. Young has said he planned
either court fight or an appeal to
Congress in the event of ICC rejec-
ton. He asserted he might ask
Congress to investigate the commits
sion or pass special legislation which
would override its verdict.
Evening star., 1948-05-15

hour week for State employees and
got more work out Of them during
80 hours than had formerly been
obtained in a 40-hour week.
Senator LANCER said it was not
popular now to refer to the good
deeds OF the Soviet Union, but. he
added, every worker gets a 30-day
vacation and travel allowances to a
lake, If he wants to go to lake"
Evening star., 1948-05-15

South Africa has a campaign
urging cheaper .airplane fares for
immigrants wishing to come to the
country.
Evening star., 1948-05-15

the location home
. you've always dreamed of your on home on the
sparkling Chesapeake the Pauxnt River where you'll enjoy
springfield ehwater lakes surrounded oy TALL
stately you'll free finally and forever from the
noise dirt congestion of the cty
out to DRUM POINT BEACH
words mile after mile
peaceful sandy Beaches magnificent Forestry place to Teoy
yourself that DRUM POINT BEACH is Perfect!
perfect living perfect for and your
family the site home that now you've only
Evening star., 1948-05-15

your Imagination You se words fail us So
lVl very simply, asking you to imagine havenand
bit of miles of cean white sandy
beaches Chesapeake Bay beaches hickly nged with
Short until drive to
this magic spot asking you imagine Wasingons largest
Playground and Development for Happy living
DRUM POINT BEACH.
For years estate of South American diplomats DRUM
available to who value superb location,
gorgeous surroundings neghbo and generously
portioned se-at much you'd expect to pay
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-04-08

WILLSCREEK - We are having
some fine weather. Farmers are
busy blowing, sowing oats and get
ting corn ground ready.
Otto Carpenter died last Friday
and was buried at the Calais ceme-
terry, Sunday He leaves wife and
eleven children.
Ward McVicker brought home his
threshing machine last Saturday
and is now ready for threshing.
Harvey Lashley, aged man of
Barnesville, died last Sunday. Har-
vey was a resident near here.
A wonderful lot of fishers on the
creek last Saturday and Sunday
and some very nice fish were
caught.
Earl Moore and Denver Moore
were business callers at Caldwell,
last Sunday.
Several of our folks attended the
funeral of Otto Carpenter at Calais
last Sunday
Harry Stotts was taken i'll at
church last Sunday and was taken
to Barnesville He is some better.
Archbishop Bates, D. D., has
moved to Caldwell where he is in
the watch repairing business and
also campaigning for representative.
We wish him success.
Several candidates were here last
week looking after votes. One of
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-04-08

CITY

PLEASANT CITY - Mr.. James
Oliver, of Canton, spent the week
end with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Victor Oliver and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Miley and
daughter were callers Tuesday eve
ming at the Noah Shriver home in
Buffalo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Secrest
and son, John, spent Sunday after
noon with relatives in Chaseville.
Mr.. and Mrs John Douglas and
family, of Buffalo, were Sunday
visitors with Mrs. Susan German
and family.
Mr.. D. c. secrest was a business
caller in Cambridge Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Wiley and
daughter, Betty, spent Sunday af-
ternoon with his mother, Mrs. Clara
Miley and family on route one.
Mrs. Inez Oliver and daughters
spent Friday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ted Bayly and sons.
Senior Day was observed by the
class Saturday with sight seeing
trip of Columbus and attending the
Glass B tournament at the Fair
grounds Coliseum. They were ac-
companied by Mr. and Mrs. Ken
meth Secrest and Mr.. and Mrs. Iva
Danford
Mr.. Art Bauer and family, Can
ton, and Mr.. and Mrs. Slason were
Sunday visitors with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bauer.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-04-08
roundup at Barnesville, Monday
evening, April II.
Union Methodist Chrch
S. G.. Walter, Minister
Preaching at Zoo p. m.
Summerfield Free Methodist Charge

Summerfield Free Methodist Charge
r. G. Wells, Pastor
Summerfield-Sunday school, $50
a. m. Mrs. Ray Window, superin-
tendent.
No morning or evening worship
service as congregation will unite
with Perryopolis and Sarahsville at
the Sarahsville church for quarter
ly meeting.
Perryopolis-Sunday school, 1000
a. m. Gould Brown, superintendent.
No morning worship, congregation
will unite with Summerfield and
Sarahsville at the Sarahsville church
for quarterly meeting.
Sarahsville Quarterly meeting
will be held this week beginning
Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock and
continuing Saturday evening and
Sunday.
Sunday school, 1000 a. m.
Morning worship, HOO a. m.
Evening worship, 1880 o'clock.
Holy communion will be held at
the close of the Sunday morning
service. Rev. r. B. Maxwell, district
superintendent of GAINESVILLE district,
will be the speaker. The public is
invited.