davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-02-26
ROOMS FURN.-Nerthwest. (cont.

kOONNS fOkN.-N0tnWeU. NSonfsFs
1909 NEW, HAMPSHIRE AVE. NV, Dy-
Pons Foos csTa5s sfa week pE s4s5 sd aogos
Size f bed. new inner:spring mattress: pvt.
h9f h9sf LasrfK ffasliPf Pf NMIpsse NA fs furn rm.
Kit; privil. if necessary; Jewish home. AID.
sunny sum room room available for one person. pG.
1873. 1879 H ST. N.w.-pouble front room,
SSs ESGK sla dR vesT eH Sf NE ssSs rn
dfy dsy' priS; saSHsf saeel Saa e sransp sss mo
I5sn. ATr1 90 x.sfs sas .as. s rooms. III
weekly; In heart Of business district:
SRNRfs fNaTfD hossl siJ6Eo SsEy5ee RM pvt. layatory
beautifully, fqgn. fqna. for young man; JeEish
h9as' h4t3s 'HsRvAk2 S RE- 4sr. N.w.-"sinsle house
i sInf o,s; rs 5snss ,.s'es t!n
GAYToSIA, 1873 18th st. n:w.-ciean,
comfortable; 81 single. So double per gay;
GokBoN CORD Hotel, s1e 18th st. nv
Complete hotel service, 24-hour elevator
comfortable rooms; single. from S10,50 a
week up; doubles, SO weekly per person
1885 N H. AVE. N.W.-Beautifully fur,
nisned single rms; adjoining bath. S2s.o9
Sn sss H. ai9 l. vsEy AVE afs1 NwWsrm r
tably furnished single room. with running
water; S25 month. 20
AMERICAN UNIV. PARK--Attractive sgle.
rm., pvt. home. semipYt bath; cony. trans.
13i r ST, N.W.-Room for quiet couple
or men or rms. for Ink.
2I47 ST. N.W.-Studio room, sink, grill,
share elec. refgr;; couple, $3.50; single,
$1,000. EX. 0653. B
45II KANSAS AVE. N.W.-Lge, airy dbls.
rm. twin beds; quiet home; laund. priyil.;
express transp.; S25 each. Ewes, GE. $3.50.
HOTEL PARK HOUSE. so9 13th ST. 2
Evening star., 1948-02-26

2 porcheS, oil INV heat, detached garage.
McDEVITT, Realtors. sH. $3.50. RA. 4422.
NEAR MACARTHUR BLyD.-corner brick
semidet.. ultramodern, yrs, old rms,
hhsstfEssTfNG All ssihfN 60 m rs HoME
detached brick house is ideally located
close to the Chevy Chase Club and has
many features that reflect the good taste
OF its owners. A. lovely sarden that VIII
appeal to one who can fully appreciate
such things; a bedrms, baths, plus z
you are really seeking a hne. gsil-6udiIt
Phone Mrs. somers, MI $500; ewes. AD.
6543. with JOHN r. de slBoUR d 20"
MT ssi'oF1 oPF1LEAsANr-Furnished brick FL
ccpd., with complete apts- 3 Ice. porches;
bstnt. with extra rooms. 3 baths: 81
heat, Gear detached ssrare; income, 500
Pc mo- Tit ovnsrs rs to auaftfs5sg s sgoc ezsEs "
E .n noosIuI.11R; ssIErI1Rm. n. Rick H4s Housr. nice
liv. rr,.. Gin. IN. .-it-, ilclosed pore rs.
nics ea-den full bsnt.. auto. heat. MISS
Kirby, TOWN REALTY CO., Ho 1858.
AMERICAN UNIV. Park Is new, det
brick homes. GI approved. on Alton pl; pc
tween 43pd and 44tn. just 2 olocks irom
scars Roebuck on Wisssnsind sim ays; ,ysnsn neas Z
rms, bath and half, gas heat, screens
snf5onga9asss; snfosmaason eisf ssii M. NOLAN Or MR
KNOX. Ma. $3.50. or nist,ts DU. sSs.; ,,
Ext. 3o4. House open at 44th and Aison
Sat. and Sun.
Evening star., 1948-09-06
British Unions Urged
To Gust Communists
By the Associated Press


MARGATE, England. Sept. g.
Miss Florence Hancock, president
OF the powerful Trades Union Con-
gress, called today for a purge Of
Communists in Britain's organized
labor.
these mischief mongers," she told
delegates from 1873 unions repre-
senting nearly 100000 workers at
the congress 80th annual session.
In her keynote address Miss Han
cock also urged the movement S
full support for acceptance and
intelligent utilization of Marshall
aid"
In a soft answer to recent pro-
tests against plans for British
American advisory council on in
dustrial recovery in Britain, she
commented: 1--WE can possibly learn
something"
She voiced full support of the
Western power stand toward Russia
in Europe and lashed out at Soviet
inspired propaganda alleg-
ing that Anglo-American policy is
calculated to provoke third world
war" This, she said, lis wicked
and dangerous falsehood."
Miss Hancock did not use the
word Communist in her call for a
purge - before an audience which
included Arthur Horner, Commun-
ist secretary of the mineWorkers
She left no doubt, however, as to
her meaning.
Evening star., 1948-09-06
5000 on Hand as New York
Resort for Russians Opens

from the initials of four Russian
words meaning American Russian
Fraternal Society.
The later organization is a section
of the international Workers Order,
which was included on Attorney
General Clark's list of subversive
groups.
John M. Derevnuk, manager of
Arrow Farm, said there is no relation
between the resort and the Interna-
tional Workers Order or the Amer
ican-Russian Fraternal Society.
He acknowledged, though, that the
estate was so named because many
of the original members Of the
Evening star., 1948-09-06
>MoryIond De MoIoy
!. sleIeoutes See Siqhts

than $50 delegates Of the
4prder of the De Molay from Mary
Hand continued their two-day meet
ing here today with a business ses-
sion in the boardroom at the Dis
trict Building and an afternoon OF
sightseeing. Officers were to be
elected late today.
| The delegates, who represent Is
Maryland chapters, opened theil
18th annual conclave here Sat-
urday. They are the guests of the
Two District chapters of De Molay
/ Also on the schedule today was q
banquet at $50 pm, followed by q
dance, at the YMCA.
Evening star., 1948-09-06
By the Associotsd Press

MONROE, N. Y, Sept. GA year
round resort for Russians and
Americans of Russian descent was
opened yesterday on a 600-acre
wooded and lake-dotted estate ad-
iacent to Tuxedo Park, exclusive
Orange County residential district.
An estimated 5000 persons, arriv-
ing in automobiles from II States,
attended the day-long festivities,
which included Russian songs and
dances and feasting.
The estate is to be operated by
the Arrow Farm Association, Inc.
It's president, Nicolas Koleshko, a
coal dealer of Newark, N. j..
described the resort as "a place
where Russian Americans can get a
good rest and enjoy cultural recrea-
ton"
Arrow is a synthetic word formed
Evening star., 1948-09-06
Stunch Tito Follower
New Serbian President
By the Associoied Press

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, Sept. 6.
-Petar Stambolic, stanch Com
munist follower of Premier Marshal
Tito, is the new President Of Serbia.
His appointment yesterday marked
a further reshufling of Yugoslavia S
top leadership. Serbia is Yugosla-
Was biggest republic.
Stambolic, who had been the fed
eral minister of agriculture, replaces
Blagoje Neshkovic, who becomes a
vice premier. All of the recent
changes, dating from the Comm
form denunciation of Tito and his
lieutenants, have seen Tito follow
ers elevated to positions more di-
rectly in control of the nation s
administration.
Evening star., 1948-09-06

Arrow farm also are members of the
society.
The Arrow Farm Association, Inc.
took title to the estate on July 2
Mr.. Koleshko said the purchase
price was $4,000 and that the sale
had been consummated by payment
of $92 900 in cash and the signing OF
$4,000 mortgage.
Mr.. Derevnuk said the associa-
ton now has $500 members, each
Of whom paid SO initiation fee
and will pay 81 year dues.
The balance of the money for
Evening star., 1948-09-06

purchase Of the property was raised
by donations and the mortgage, he
said.
The Valley settler., 1948-05-28

t7vT-: CT DuK ~ '' l'pends so-acrhat upon the way you look at r, out thin story tolls a st ory north Inc:
 nC. |-'-...'. z. .+..'. '.- a. - :. TO frogs -ont to souk thotr rortuncs ard ic! into picket of croal. ITO use trytnt 'etC orc Tor rthi- -A.:" "r = --e ~ -,. 4.
The Valley settler., 1948-05-28
N11ey Settler


 :t> "A .ltFTER>ei:TO@ THe'2 PfoptF 2ly Fl yl23ls
  na&o, t6synt sinG ..,i... -..s Ae 4ll tAe nd or Valley nrero' co2ssotne tho
  sale oo4 Tor 1942 31io174 for 1943 s35e fors
  ca6oa5 u6o
  f approximately 9ne @ a5 so 7os % S3d osy o 15a s and % into 1aoc tAo7o oyat}oO additional
 
 h @ 32o9 ooooo hoiaudit 19ze 3n
 
  33 ooooo this fcocd Of this A< ,t. a poout  to and i : 2y through hm. arb ar
 
  atertto l. * ..>...,-.,, .+<+ 4 li e greatest Cooperative ) " % @ M aoH SSo! i co y Airport an" HOot 1ta Fe' "t111n to do all the
The Valley settler., 1948-05-28

sz1n 1n, too sl1ppory,to crar1 from, and too thin to hop oqt of:,,s9 ,ha vent voH. f.s u o1 and uhon tho sun vent down hc cnt' perch
 Tod scroly upon a 1oyc1y mss Of buttor. <ef
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-08-19
Ziler Garage Gets
Tucker Agency
Plans To Display
Car In Near Future

Noble county now has an
authorized dealer for the Tucker
Motor Car Co., according to Ivan
Ziler, head of the Ziler Garage.
Mr.. Ziler completed arrange
ments for the agency Tuesday
and papers have been sent in to
the company for the official
stamp of approval.
The Tucker car which is a COM
pletely new and revolutionary
addition to the automotive field
has started production on assem-
bly, line basis and new car out
put is increasing rapidly. The
local agency does not have a new
model on display at the present
time but hopes to receive one of
the completely new cars in the
| near future.
Several new and entirely diff
ferent features have been built
| into the new car by the company
Instead of placing the motor in
front of the passengers as is done
in conventional cars, the motor in
the new machine has the motor
in the rear and utilizes the front
end as luggage space. The
motor is of 166 horsepower and
has been used for several years
as a power plant for light air
craft.
| Another unusual feature is the
rotating center light which is
known as Cyclops eye and
turns with the front wheels wher
rounding curve. The instrument
panel is grouped around the
steering wheel and under the
cowl is safety chamber. The
| windshield also pushes out of it:
/ sponge rubber mounting if struck
by a hard blow from within.
| According to information from
the local agency, the Tucker
Motor Co. now has agencies ir
every county in Ohio with the
exception of Morgan county The
car is being produced to sell il
! the medium price field. The
Tucker plant is located in Chi
4 cago.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-08-19

in the water where Cornstalk
run empties into Duck creek, a
short distance below the resi-
dence of Ed Ball. Here the water
is shallow and a haven for turtle
hunters.
The hunters, Bobby II year
Iold son of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Warner, of Columbus, and
Jerry, nine, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Heppner, of Malta,
are grandchildren of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. L. Heppner, of East
street with whom they have been
spending their summer vacations.
Proud of their capture, the two
youngsters loaded the turtle into
a wagon, and displayed it on the
public square, viewed much to
the envy of professed profession
al turtle hunters. An inch rope
tied around the turtle was used
to keep it in check and escaping
IL Jill viz "o5Sii..
The turtle, from two weigh
ings, reached strong 40 pounds
and is of the hard she'll specie. 1t
is believed that this is the larg-
est of its kind ever caught, by
hand or hook, in this section of
the country. Observers expressed
opinions that the reptile was at
least so years old.
David Long, Wally Hill and
Larry Brown, the towns am
phibians, lured to this spot by
their past successes, reported
having seen the reptile on Sun
day, but their stories were taken
to be slightly over-exaggerated
at the time.
Typical, when commenting
about their observation the day
before, little David Long said, "It
was bigger than the bottom of a
bushel basket"
Several suggestions have been
advanced as what to do with the
turtle, but to date, both Warner
and Heppner are undecided or
the future fate of their capture
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-08-19

The day for 'boys" to take
over the turtle hunting sport has
arrived!
No longer can ''men" lay claim
as exclusive" in this field of en-
deavor!
Evidence to back up this con-
tention was brought in person to
The Journal office, Monday noon,
when two youngsters displayed
40 pound turtle which they
Captured" with their "hands"
earlier in the morning.
AS was the usual morning GUS
tom, Monday morning found
Bobby Warner and Jerry Hep
pner tripping off to the banks of
Duck creek to try their luck at
turtle hunting. A favorite spot
for local youngsters, engaged in
this sport, is the waters ap-
preaching the bridge span over
Duck creek on State Route 78,
near the corporation line, leading
east.
AS told to this reporter by the
Warner lad, "Boy, when we saw
the big turtle summing itself in
the ripple, we went in after it.
The water was only one foot
deep. First, I tried to pull it by
the shell, but my hands kept
slipping off, SO l got the big
thing by the tail, and with the
help of Jerry, we got the turtle
on the side of the creek bank. !"
When asked if they were
afraid of the reptile, the Heppner
lad replied, 'Not altogether, l
didn't run, but I let Bobby go
in first.
The two youngsters were aided
in their landing operation by
Gerald Loop, who assisted the
boys in getting the 40 pound
turtle up over the bank. 1t was
too great task for Warner and
Heppner.
The reptile was first observed
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-08-19
Site Is Bought For
New City Building
Public Affairs Board
Finances Proposition

The possibility of Caldwell hav-
ing a new city hall in the future
grew to a reality, Saturday, when
the board of public affairs pur-
chased the proposed building site
On the corner of Cumberland and
Spruce streets from Worl w.
Thompson. The site was pur-
chased from Mr.. Thompson at a
cost of $3,000.00. The board
agreed to purchase the lot We'd
nesday morning after a meeting
was held with members of the
city council.
Following the meeting of mem
bers of the council and the board
IF public affairs Wednesday fore
noon, trip was made to Colum-
BUS where Walter Garrison, head
of the bureau of inspection of
public offices, gave the official
OK on the proposed plan for the
purchase of the site by the board
Of affairs. L. E. Potts, president
Of the council, L. c. Young, the
villages legal advisor, and Carl
Johnson, representing the fire de-
oartment, made the trip to CO.
lumbus.
A meeting of the council and
board of public affairs was held
again Friday afternoon and a re-
port was made by the committee
who had visited Mr.. Garrison
earlier in. the week. Final pre-
parations were made for the pur-
chase at this time.
The deal was closed Saturday
and the check turned over to Mr..
Thompson. The deed was made
out to the village of Caldwell. No
further plans have been made
concerning the lot. According to
members of the council, plans for
the building will take. time.
An architect will probably be
consulted and plans drawn up
and approved concerning the type
Of building that the city needs.
After it is decided what sort of
building is to be, constructed a
means of raising funds. for the
proposed structure must then be
worked out.
According to official informa-
ton this will not take place in
the immediate future.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-08-19
{. johnson Named
Chamber Director
Secretary Reports On
Summer Concert Drive

Carl johnson, owner of Dun
Rite cleaning establishment, was
named to fill a vacancy on the
board of directors of the Noble
County Chamber of Commerce
at a directors meeting of the
chamber held Tuesday evening in
the office of H. c. Secrest, county
superintendent.
The vacancy was created on
the board when Roe Jacobs
moved to New Lexington,
At the meeting, presided over
by President l.. E. Potts, only
routine business was transacted,
Among the matters discussed
was the district meeting and
luncheon, sponsored by the Ohio
Associated Businessmen, Inc, to
be held Monday evening, August
%, at the First Church of Christ.
1t is expected that many
Chamber of Commerce members
will take advantage of the op-
portunity to hear Paul Courtney
field director of the National As
sociated Businessmen, Inc, an
authority on tax legislation, who
headlines the speakers roster for
the evening.
Secretary Emil Barnett re-
ported on the soliciting recently
completed for the summer band
concerts held each Saturday eve
ming on the public square The
amount received this year ex-
ceeded the amount contributed
last year by the Caldwell mer-
chants
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-08-19
Bill Testa Injured
When Jeep Wrecks

Bill Tesla, one of the well
known brothers that make up the
Testa Bros, Inc, now engaged in
extensive coal stripping opera
tions throughout the southern
part of Noble county, was injured
Monday night when his jeep
overturned on state route s563,
just outside of Dexter City.
Testa lost control of the vehicle
while rounding curve. The jeep
turned over several times and the
driver suffered a compound frac-
ture of the left forearm and other
bruises and decorations. He was
taken to the Marietta Memorial
hospital in the McVay- Shilling
ambulance. The arm was set
Tuesday and his condition is re-
ported as improved.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-08-19
Brady Buys Potential
Gas Producing Farm

Brady Miller purchased the
George Grywalski farm, in Noble
township, located two miles north
of Caldwell on state route 285.
The farm lays just northeast OF
the Carl Benus farm where a 40
900 gas well was drilled in last
week by the Permian Oil & Gas
Company.
Jamison & Love are moving
their drilling machine to the farm
and will drill a well to the Berea
grit. The gasser struck by the
Permian company last week was
str.sek in the grit. Several pro-
duR1g wells are located in this
vicinity.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-08-19
Mrs. Mary Clark
Injured At Home

Mrs. Mary Il. Clark, Belford
street, sustained serious injuries
when she lost her balance and
fell down the cellar steps at her
home here, early Tuesday morn
ing. She succeeded in crawling up
the stairs to an open door and
called to a neighbor. DR.. E. G..
Ditch was called and Mrs. Clark
was removed to Memorial hospi-
tai, Marietta.
At the hospital it was found
that she suffered from broken
pelHis bone. The only other in
jury being a laceration on the
back of her head. She was taken
to the hospital in the B. B.
Wheeler ambulance and her con-
dition is reported to be fair.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-08-19
NineiY-sixih
County Fair
Opens Sept. |
Frank Lausche
HOnored Guest
Friday, Sept. 3

The ninety-sixth annual Noble
county fair will open Wednes-
day, September l., for three big
days and will feature agricultur-
al displays, All displays, horse
pulling contest, Steele's attrac-
tions, and an address by Frank
j. Lausche, former governor and
the Democratic nominee in the
gubernatorial race this Novem-
Der. g.
An invitation has been extend
ed to Thomas j. Herbert, present
governor and the Republican
nominee but in a letter to j. K.
Walkenshaw, secretary of the
fair board. Mr.. Herbert stated
that Thursday, September 2, was
governors day at the state fair
and that he could not attend the
local affair. Mr.. Lausche will
speak on Friday afternoon from
the platform in front of the
grandstand.
The fair board office, located
on the first floor of the court
house, will open Saturday morn
ing, Aug. % to receive all entries
in the different departments. En-
tries will close Wednesday, Sept
/ at, 1900 noon and all displays
must be in place by that time
According to members of the
fair board, the midway has been
completely sold out as well as
space for displays.
For the first time in several
years, the fair board has secured
a group of entertainers which
does not consist of stage stars
alone. The Steele's attractions
consist of beautiful trained horses
and dogs as well as other enter
tainers and performances will
take place on the track in front
of the grandstand as we'll as on
the stage. There will be shows
on Thursday and Friday eve
nings with two, shows nightly
starting at 800 p. m. Admission
to the grandstand for the eve
ming shows will be fifty cents for
adults and twenty-five cents for
Continued on page fou1)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-08-19
Band Camp Closes
Successful Year

The annual two weeks band
camp at the Caldwell fair
grounds for members of the
Caldwell band came to sue
cessful close, Friday, thanks to
the close cooperation between
the band mothers, the pres
ident, Mrs. Mary Marshal, and
others in Caldwell who donated
eatables.
Band camp closed Friday
with a turkey dinner, members
of the alumni band being the
guests. DR.. and Mrs. E. G. Ditch
furnished the turkey for this
dinner.
A large three TERED anniver-
sary cake for the dinner was
furnished by members of the
alumni band.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-08-19

county school system and
with members of the Cald-
well board of education, there
are five vacancies in the
teaching profession. Four teach
ers are still needed in the county
to round out the teaching staff,
One or two coaches, a CONNER
,cial and home economics teacher
are still needed. H. c. Secrest.
county superintendent of schools,
stated that there was a shortage
of good teachers in all fields but
coaches and commercial and
home economics teachers are
among the hardest to find.
During the coming year about
eighty-five teachers will be en-
ployed by the county board OF
education. Mr.. Secrest pointed
out that he hoped to fill the four
existing vacancies within the
coming week and in no event
later than August 28.
One teacher is needed at the
Caldwell high school. This va
cancy was created by the resig-
nation of Coach Ramsey, who has
accepted a similar position al
Wellston. Members of the local
board Aof education stated that
their main difficulty arose in
finding coach who was quail
fled to teach mathematics along
with his coaching duties. AL
Continued on page four)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-08-19
Beckett Hits
Musical Top
In Cincinnati
Caldwell Musician
Named To Head
Bi-Annual Festival

Willis Beckett, director of vocal
music at the Western Hills high
school in Cincinnati and a son OF
John Beckett, Caldwell, has been
appointed chorus master of the
Ci@8innati May festival chorus.
lie announcement was made
this week by Joseph S. Graydon,
president Of the festival associa-
ton, following a report OF the
special committee in charge.
Beckett succeeds Sherwood Kains,
who resigned early last season
to devote his time to various ac-
tivities in the East.
In addition to his position at the
Western Hills high school, which
he has now resigned, Beckett is
also conductor of the Madrigal
Singers at the Cincinnati Con-
servatory of Music, members OF
the voice faculty at the conserva-
tory and 'choirmaster of the First
Presbyterian church in Westwood.
The May festival is given BIZ
annually with a program of great
choral and orchestral works. 1t is
the only one of its kind in the
United States and is internation-
ally known.
Fritz Mauch, the musical direc-
tor of the May Festival, has en-
dorsed the committees findings
Busch sails on August % for Den
mark, where he will give series
of eight orchestral concerts in Co.
penhagen. He returns toward the
middle of October to assume his
position at the Metropolitan opera
house. He is also engaged to con-
duct the Chicago symphony or
chestra for seven weeks during
the regular season next winter.
The May festival chorus viii
resume its rehearsals preparatory
to the festival to be given in 1851
on Monday evening, October IL.
Beckett is a graduate of the
Caldwell high school and taugh
music in the local schools fol
several years.
He spent the past week in Cald
well, leaving Saturday evening
for New York, where he will va
cation the remainder of thi'
month.