davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-03-11
Four Injured When
Car Cracks Into Tree

Four persons suffered minor cuts
and bruises Sunday afternoon when
an automobile, driven by Marcella
M. Stevens, of Ava, left U. S. Route
81 in Ava and struck tree. The
state highway patrol said the driver
lost control of the car.
Those suffering minor bruises
were John Hestla, Mary Hestla,
Margaret Lyons and Shelby Lyons.
The automobile was badly dam
aged.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-03-11
'"hr buffalo Buys
Tvr~-S Cnr-ire Station

John buffalo, of Florence Addi-
ton, took possession of the Eugene
Evans service station on U. S. Route
Il, just north of Caldwell, Monday.
The deal was consummated that
day.
The station, which has been own
ed and operated the past two years
by Eugene Evans, handles Sinclair
products
1t is expected that the former
owner will now devote his full time
to trucking in the strip mining area.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-03-11
"Pickups" Slug Driver,
Make Getaway With Car

A resident of Guernsey county
picked up two youths on u. S. Route
81, near Byesville, Tuesday evening,
but the hitchhikers "slugged" him,
threw him out of his automobile
and then stole the car.
They were headed toward Cald-
we'll and Sheriff Clayton Mckee is
assisting in the search. The State
highway patrol has also been alert
ed but Wednesday noon, no trace of
the stolen car had been found.
The license number of the car
was U-612-Q.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-03-11
UNDERGOES OPERATION

Mrs. Robert A. Stewart, formerly
of Caldwell but now residing in
Denver, Colo, was removed to her
home Sunday from Presbyterian
hospital, that city, where she is re-
covering from an operation for ap-
pendicitis, while in Caldwell, Robert
Stewart was employed at the Cen
trail Motor Co.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-03-11
SPONSORING DANCE

Palace hall, Harriettsville, will
open its doors for the first time this
year with dance, next Sunday eve
ming, March IA, in observance OF ST.
Patrick's day A good orchestra has
been secured and the public is in
vited.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-03-11

NOTICE-We are taking orders
for Spring Fertilizers. Order now,
and be sure to have it. The Agric0
Line and AA Fertilizers that are
fine for drilling and best for re-
suits. Caldwell Implement e. Sup
ply Co., Caldwell, Ohio. 30-39
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-03-11

NOTICE--We just received our
supply of Farm Field Seeds for
Spring use. Also Al Clinton Seed
Oats. See us for quality and price.
Caldwell Implement & Supply Co.,
Caldwell, Ohio. 30-39
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-03-11
NEW HERD NAME

M. E. Snealy, of Marietta, has
been given the privilege of the ex-
elusive use of the name Golden
Ayr" as herd name in registering
his purebred Ayrshire cattle, the
Ayrshire Breeders Association in
Brandon, VT, has announced. There
are now more than 10000 herds of
Ayrshires in the United States.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-03-11
IMPROVING AFTER OPERATION

Mrs. Terence Michel, of the Fulda
community, who underwent major
surgery last Saturday at the Good
Samaritan hospital, GAINESVILLE, is
reported improving nicely.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-03-11
GUEST SPEAKER

GUEST SPEAKER
Rev. Fred E. Dennis, we'll known
evangelist, from Marietta, will
preach at the evening services, Sun
day evening at the West Side
Church of Christ. Services will be-
gin at 7:30 o'clock and the public is
cordially invited to attend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-03-11
TO NEW HOME

Mrs Madge Davis and son moved
the past week from the McGlashan
property on Walnut street to the
Mills property on Bridge street. Miss
Lille Harris, who occupied this
apartment is moving to the Florence
Burris property on Playground
street
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-03-11
REMOVED TO HOSPITAL

Mrs. Ella Merry was removed
Saturday afternoon in the McVay-
Schilllng ambulance to the Good
Samaritan hospital, GAINESVILLE. She
will receive treatment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-03-11

Anyone interested in establishing
game refuge on his farm contact
r. w. Parks, State Game Warden,
Quaker City, Ohio, Route 1.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-03-11
DISMISSED FROM HOSPITAL

Paul Day Of Stafford, who was in
jured Tuesday, March 2, in an auto
accident which took the life of Earl
Ullman, was dismissed Friday from
Marietta Memorial hospital. The ac-
cidert occurred on the Harriettsville
Lower Salem road.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-03-11
BURNED IN EXPLOSION

Mrs. Roy Ogle, the former Mild
red Ackley, was severely burned
about the face and arms, Saturday,
when a pressure cooker exploded in
the kitchen of her home. She was
given medical treatment at the Of
flee of Dr. E. G. Ditch. Mrs. Ogle
was scalded about the eyes, face and
arms.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-03-11

Cadwes Number One citizen, Mayor center),
officially the
Society Crippled Children purchased
of
the transaction Society Morgareidge (ight
all of
help
week and will close Easter Sunday March
the worthy
Funds from the sale of Easter Seals will aid and
These help
crippled children They ttngy called Easter
the special they provide" stndt
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-03-11
BOARD MEETS

BOAKD MEETS
Regular meeting of the Noble
County Board of Health was held
Saturday afternoon at their offices
in the courthouse. Howard Gill be-
gan his new term as member of
the board, having been named to
himself. Other members are
Zern w. Mallett, DR.. w. E.. Radcliffe,
C. G.. Robinson and Arthur Rich.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-03-11
REMOVED TO HOSPITAL

Mrs. David Gander, of Caldwell,
was removed Monday to Memorial
hospital in the Murphy ambulance
for treatment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-03-11

NOTICE-The Marinella Beauty
Shop will be open continuously.
Kathryn DuttOn DanfOrd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-03-11
REMOVED HOME

REMOVED HOME
Mrs. Elizabeth Archer was re-
moved in the B. B. Wheeler ambul-
ance Tuesday afternoon from Good
Samaritan hospital, GAINESVILLE, to
her home on Main street. She is i'm
proving from an operation.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-03-11

NOTICE-Copies of The Journal
are now on sale at Ralst0n's Drug
Store every Wednesday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-03-11

Appear On Page 8 - A Market
For Over 10000 Prospective
Buyers Is Found Exclusively in
The Journal Want Ad Section.
Evening star., 1948-01-13

The so-called ''heart" Of a tree is
really dead.
Evening star., 1948-01-13
U. 5. Industry Plans
Record Expansion
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

American industry plans to spend
about $4,100, 900 900 on new plants
and equipment and 500, ,000, 900 on
old plants and equipment during
the first three months Of 1948.
In releasing these figures. In a
Joint report today, the Commerce
Department and Securities and Ex-
change Commission said the planned
spending would set an annual rate
about twice that Of 1941 and more
than 80 per cent higher than that
of 1929-the record prewar year.
If sustained, it would meet in
about three years the $50, ,000, 900 900
goal for industrial expansion "over
the next few years" which President
Truman mentioned in his budget
message to Congress.
The joint report said the rate
planned by industry-which does
not include agricultural spending
would set a record even when Sub
stantial price increases" are con-
sidered.
officials of both Government
agencies said they expect industry
to maintain the rate planned for
the first quarter Of 1948, although
it depends on several important
'ifs"-such as imitation, wages and
crop sizes.
The estimates were made from
reports submitted by corporations
registered with the SEC and from
a large sample Of unregistered COM
panies reporting to the Commerce
Department.
Evening star., 1948-01-13
New Advisory Group
In Atom Field Named

The Atomic Energy Commission
today announced the appointment
of a new Advisory Committee on
Isotope Distribution, succeeding an
interim committee which had been
appointed for similar purpose by
Maj. Gen. L. r. Groves of the Man
haitian Project.
The new committee, headed by
DIR. G. Failla Of Columbia University
medical school, will recommend new
policies governing isotope distribu-
tion and review existing policies.
Isotopes atoms Of the same
chemical element but differing in
weight-are used as tracers and for
other purposes in medicine, physics,
chemistry, engineering, agriculture
and various industries.
Appointment of the new commit
tee was effective January /, and its
first meeting will be held in Wash
ington next Tuesday -ss~
In addition to DR.. Failla, 1t in
cludes DR.. Hymer L. Friedell, West
ern Reserve University, Cleveland;
DR.. Al H. Holland, II, medical adj
wiser at the Atomic Energy Com
MISSIONS operations at Oak Ridge
Tenn; DR.. ]. G. Hamilton, Uni
versity Of California; DR.. Joseph
w. Kennedy, Washington Univer-
sity, st. Louis; DR.. Robley D. Evans,
Massachusetts Institute Of Tech
nology.
Also, DR.. Robert F. Mell, Car
negie Institute of Technology; Dr..
Austin M. Brues Of the Aces Ar
gonne National Laboratory near
Chicago; DR.. L. N. Minis, Brook
haven National Laboratory, Upton,
Long Island; Dr. H. A. Barker,
University of California, Berkeley;
DR.. Henry Borsook, California In
stitute of Technology, Pasadena,
and DR.. Paul c. Aebersold, chief of
the isotopes division at Oak Ridge.
Dr.. Aebersold will be secretary of
the committee and its subcommit-
tees on human applications and al
| location,
Evening star., 1948-01-13
a Institutions Here
Lose Appeal 10 Share
In $4,000 Estate

In an involved legal procedure
concerning two wills, the United
States Court of Appeals yesterday
affirmed a District Court decision
which excluded four Washington In
stitutions from sharing in sum in
excess of $4,000.
The institutions are Emergency
Hospital, Garfield Hospital, the
Presbyterian Home for the Aged
and the Washington Home for In
curables.
The institutions appealed from a
District Court decision which had
held that Mrs. Julia I. Saunders,
who died in February, 1912, did not
own the residue of the estate Of her
husband, the late Lorin M. Saund-
ers, large real estate owner and op-
orator here who died In 1905.
without ruling on the terms OF
Mrs. Saunders will, the lower court
held that under the terms of Mr..
Saunders will she had only a life
interest in his estate, with a right
to 90 into the principal Of the estate
during her life. The lower court
decision, which, the Court of Ap-
peals affirmed, held that under the
terms of Mr.. Saunders will the
residue, amounting to more than
s120, 900, was to be divided among
his heirs, now consisting Of a niece
a nephew and a number Of great
nieces and great nephews.
The principal beneficiary In
Washington is Miss Mildred Frances
Saunders, niece, of 1849 Irving
street NV, who is to receive one
seventh of the residue. A nephew
now living in Florida, Is to receive
a seventh. Each of the other one
seventh shares of deceased nieces
or nephews is to be divided among
the children of each.
The case had gone before Dis.
trict Court on a petition by execu'
tors for Interpretation Of the will
The four local institutions appealed
from the District Court decision.
All but two Of Mr.. Saunders
heirs, who now are scheduled K
receive the residue. are represented
by Attorney Elizabeth M. Cox.
Evening star., 1948-01-13
Don't
let a cough
TEAR YOU APART
Get decisive quick relief
from miserable coughs
due to colds

PINEX is a real cough medicine-a pre-
scription-like formula of recognized me-
dicinaI Ingredients. Works right where the
trouble lies. Relieves dry feeling-soothes
irritation-loosens phIegm-lessens tickle
helps raspy breathing. For over 40 years
millions have depended on quick-acting
PINEX for effective relief.
Evening star., 1948-01-13
Settlement Of Dispute
lon Phone Union Funds
|0ut Of Court Is Seen

A complaint involving q dispute
over funds of telephone company
union employees may be settled out
Of court, 1t whs revealed yesterday
The case concerns a complaint
brought last month in District Court
by the American Union Of Telephone
Workers of New York and the Asso-
citation Of Communication Equip
ment Workers OF Chicago. The COM
plant seeks an accounting Of funds
Of the National Federation Of Tel
ephone Workers, which is disband-
ing, by its president, Joseph A.
Evening star., 1948-01-13
Beirne. and lais Executive Committee

Beirne, and his Executive Committee.
Justice Matthew r. Mcclure Of
District Court, upon agreement Of
opposing counsel, yesterday extended
q temporary restraining order in the
case Of February 13, pending further
development in the complaint. At
the same time Justice Mcclure held
in abeyance, until then, any action
on motion by the plaintiff unions
for the appointment Of a receiver to
conserve assets Of the NFTW. He
also suggested that an effort be
made to settle the matter out Of
court.
The complaint contends the Elk
ecutive Board of the NFTW should
have reduced assets to cash after
last June when the NFTW was to
be dissolved under authority given
the Exective Committee to organize
Evening star., 1948-01-13
Free Cigarettes
lFor Riders Pay
lOn,Cobbie Finds

Modern merchandising pays on
even for cab drivers, In the opinion
of Jack Polk, 35-year-old Washing
ton taxi operator.
He supplies free cigarettes with
every ride, explaining that it takes
more than four doors and cushions
to make q cab comfortable. Mr. Polk
colored, 3119 Eleventh street NV.
says he's been driving q taxi for
seven years. Passengers in his Sky
line cab have their choice Of four
popular brands, all arrayed with
matches In handy holders on the
back Of the front seat. Or they can
roll their own.
In an average day customers con-
sumo about four packs Of Mr.. Polk's
cigarettes. So far no one has at
tempted to roll one.
Evening star., 1948-01-13
/ usE.'s T. F i

n 19E.' ,zy u
8 |Ia s-aro.> ~
~4s e.se *.
Evening star., 1948-01-13

q new union, the Communications
Workers Of America. Mr.. Beirne
now heads the latter organization.
The restraining order prevents
the Executive Committee of the
NFTW from turning over any of its
assets to CWA, pending further de-
velopment Of the case. The COM
plant, filed in December, charged
the NFTW Executive Committee
was using its funds to help the
CWA get new members, including
members from the AUTW and
ACEW which declined to join CWA.
Mr.. Beirne last month told re-
porters that the NFTW dissolution
Is proceeding as scheduled. He de-
scribed the suit as a nuisance
action"
Evening star., 1948-01-13

Santa Fes total investment In road and equipment is
well over billion dollars.
The exact figure is 1884, 41,7e6,14s.s4:
Many people think billion dollars is lot Of money
-andHis
But all values are relative. For small business an
investment of few thousand dollars may be adequate
Larger firms require millions.
railroad deals in big figures because it must own
not only tracks, but the land which to lay the tracks,
II must own only the engines and cars which eo'
prise the trains but yards and terminals to handle the
freight and passengers 1t carries.
And we are face to face with the fact that for the Santa
Fe today an investment of billion three hundred million
is not enoxgh
Tho New Western World
Along Santa Fe lines in the West and Southwest, big
things have happened. This territory, long the great
Americanfrontier has always been dynamic in its strength
and growth, and has now truly ''come into its own.
The states served by Santa lead the nation in growth
In the past years the population has shown remark
able increases. Medumsized cities have become new
metropolitan areas, and towns have grown up In
many sections along right-of-way.
Coincdent with this population growth Is great new
expansion in agriculture, livestock, lumber manufac
turing and other industries in the West and Southwest
Steel metal fabrication, plastcs and many other
new plants have sprung up. Employment is at an all
time peak.
Santa Fe expand, too, with the growth of these
new Developments because Santa Fe is very important
traffic artery Of this territory.
People in The New West
The people of this great New West are not the same
people who have always been there. The war changed
them. Their needs are different. There are more of
Evening star., 1948-01-13
DentuI Society to Meet

DR.. Fred D. Miller of Altoona, Pa,
will read an essay entitled "Our
Changing Concept Of Disease and
Health" at a meeting Of the Dis
trict Dental Society at 8 o'clock to-
night in the Medical Society audi
torium, 1718 M street NV.
Evening star., 1948-01-13

There are five main forest areas
in the United States: the Northern
Forest, the Central Hardwood For
est, the Southern Forest, the West
ern Forest and the West Coast
Forest.
Evening star., 1948-01-13
personal message from the President Of the Santa Fe

em More of them are new So the total needs Of the
territory have grown.
And that means Santa Fe must supply more and more
transportation in the modern manner
The Cost Of Progress
Plans for Santa Fes development with the growth OF
the territory and for providing modern and efficient
transportation services call for large expenditures for
additions and repacemens Only by the continued utli'
ration of the best tools and facilities efficient and
economical transportation services be provided.
These are carefully thought.out programs for progress
And you the American public have right to this kind
Of progress.
Santa Fe now has on order more than $63,0o0,oo0
worth of new locomotives freight cars and passenger
cars-and that is in addition the millions required for
improvements road property and existing equipment
The cost of modern railroad equipment is approx.
matey twice that of twenty years ago. in cases is
more than double.
Expansion and improvement programs at today's high
costs of capital goods dependent upon financial sta'
biity of which the first essential adequate
on the investment.
There is no secret mysterious process by which
railroad can money Rates for its services must be
sufficient produce adequate earnings now and in the
future. That is the only way railroad can pay fair
return to those who already have money invested in the
property and the only way obtain additional cash or
sound credit necessary carry on its improvement
programs
We have an obligation to expand with the New West
The Santa Fe must go jorwara
49,
G. GIJRIEY President
Evening star., 1948-01-13
PINEx SAVES YOU ABOUT $500

Most ready-mixed cough syrups contain
inexpensive simple syrup. And you pay
plenty for it. But not with PINEXl Its
con n,cntrated-just the medicinal ingre-
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liquid honey yourself and get full pint
of effective cough medicine at about N
the usual cost No fuss-no botherl A
child can mix it'll Don't needlessly pay
more. Get PINEx at any drugstore.
Satisfaction or money backi -
Evening star., 1948-01-04
Lands, Mystified, Says Truman
Assured Him of Reoppointment

lines cut their air cargo rates to
squeeze these small businessmen out
I started a monopoly Investigation,
we served some subpoenaes, and
more is TO be heard on this sub
ject at later date, I hope.
MY views on safety were def
nitely not relished by the airlines. I
reached the conclusion that the
human beings who operate air.
lines are no different than those
who run the railroads, steamship
lines and other transportation serv-
Evening star., 1948-01-04
By Robert 5. Allen
horih American Newspaper AlIiones

. !
James M. Lands, former chair
man Of the Civil Aeronautics Board,
disclosed yesterday that he had re-
Gently received personal assurances
from President Truman OF reap
pointment to the agency.
He said this information had been
conveyed to him by the President
a few days before Mr.. Truman an
snounced that he would not be given
q new term. Mr.. Lands expressed
himself as very mystified" over the
abrupt change of attitude.
II don't know what was behind
the failure to renew my appointment
as chairman Of the CAB" the for
mer Harvard law school dean de-
clared. 1.-TWO weeks ago I received
assurances that the appointment
would be renewed, and only a few
days ago, the President personally
indicated to me he desired me to re-
main on the board and stated the
reasons why he wanted me to do so.
I am very mystified by this change
in attitude"
Mr.. Lands, who Is preparing to
leave Washington, said q possible
reason for his rejection was friction
between him and the big airlines.
|. Reports Considerable Friction.
There has BEEN considerable
friction between the airlines and me
over certain concepts of air policy
he said. Whether that was the rea-
SON for the decision not to reappoint
me, / can't say definitely. But there
Is no question that the airlines were
against me, I am against monopo-
listic practices and number OF
others things that they have been
doing.
For example: Pan American Air
ways, which is seeking coast-to-
coast routes in continental United
States, spent nearly $1,000, 900 in
advertising to line up public opinion
for its plan. The case then came
before the CAB. It struck me as
unethical for an airline to use these
kind Of pressure tactics on the
board, and I said so in Q report
Pan American, I am sure, didn't
like that. But it did stop its high
pressure advertising.
TN another instance, United Air
lines was resentful because I op-
posed its purchase for 1850, 900 Of
the Denver route of Western Air
lines. Western had received this
route from the CAB for nothing
only 10 months previously. It was
my feeling that the certiflcation be-
Elonged to the public and should not
be sold for $1,500,0O0. United con-
tended that 1t would do the paying
and not the public. I disagreed.
Events have borne out my verdict.
United is now frantically clamoring
for an increase in rates in order to
keep on paying its preferred divi-
dends.
Clash on Safety Measures.
Mr.. Lands said that he and the
airlines also had 'clashed on the
question Of safety measures and air
freight.
''The air freight forwarders are
largely former GIs trying to set up
small businesses" he said. They
serve q legitimate and desirable
function for the public. But the
airlines don't want them to remain
in business. Last October the air.
Evening star., 1948-01-04

ices. They always vigorously op-
pose new safety measures.
From my extensive experience In
the Federal Government I have
come to the conclusion that the
CAB must be independent, and
must have powers of investigation
and regulation to carry on the job
OF improving q mode Of Transports
tion which is Of prime Importance
to the Nation
Mr.. Lands also charged that the
airlines are controlled by large
interests.
People in aviation know that !
have long been opposed to the &C
tivities Of investment bankers in
transportation" he declared. The
plight Of the railroads is due In q
large degree to the activities Of
Evening star., 1948-01-04

these bankers. The few airlines
which are solvent on paper today
are really in a helpless financial
condition because Of the terms on
which they borrowed from the In
vestment banks" u
Evening star., 1948-01-04

ing Of the District Electrical Con.
tractors Association at 8 pm. Tues.
day in Pythian Temple, 1912 Ninth
street NV.
The association also will elect
directors to succeed two members
who resigned last month.
Evening star., 1948-01-04
D. c. Electric Contractors
To Hear II. c. McInteer

II. 6. McInteer. supervising en-
gineer OF the Eastern Ultraviolet |
Corporation, will speak at q meet
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-10-07

Of all-steel buildings, and the
Yakima Valley Steel Building
Company, Henne said.
A new four-place Stinson Sta
ton Wagon has been ordered. The
1913 plane is featured by more
horsepower than the Stinson Voy-
ager and a roomy luggage COM
partment.
A Cessna 40, also on order,
is 2 place plane equipped with
starter, two-way radio and land
ing and clearance lights.
Henne has not yet decided
what type Of planes viii be select
ed to complete the five-plane or
der.