davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-08-19

appointment. The certificate
Of appointment was signed by
the late President Franklin D.
Roosevelt.
Prior to his appointment to the
postoffice, Mr.. Dearth served as
president of the First National
Bank in Summerfield, which has
since been closed. ....r
A son of Isaac and Lavina
Hogue Dearth, he was born and
reared in Seneca township. Mon
roe county. He has made his home
in the Summerfield community
for the past 81 years.
Mr.. Dearth taught school for 19
years in Monroe county and had
served as school examiner for
that county, six years.
Shortly after moving to Sum-
merfield, he opened a general
store there, operating in the mer-
chandising business during World
War l.
He married Winifred Brister,
also native of Seneca township,
and they have two sons.
Miles Dearth is a member of
the Warren high school faculty. a
teacher of chemistry and physics.
DR.. o. A. Dearth, heart special
list is now located in Portsmouth.
At the present time, he is taking
a post graduate course in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Dearth
have only one grandson, Harrison
Dearth of Warren. Mr.. Dearth is
the only living member of his
family.
Harold McGinnis of Summer
field received the endorsement OF
the Noble county Democratic ex-
ecutive committee here as his
successor and his appointment as
acting postmaster, effective Sep
tember l has been received by
Postmaster Dearth from the first
assistant postmaster generals of
flee in Washington, D. c.
Several weeks ago the postof
flee was moved from the old Ma
tional Bank building to the Ma
sonic temple, formerly the old
Cleveland hotel.
Announcement was also made
today from Washington, D. c.,
that a civil service examination
for the position as Summerfiel6
postmaster will be held and that
all applications must be properly
executed and on file at Washing
ton rs, D. c., prior to the hour
of closing on Monday, September
g..
In order to be eligible for the
examination, an applicant must
be citizen of the United States,
(, must have actually resided within
the delivery of the postoffice for
which the examination is held OF
within the city or town where
such office is situated for at least
one year Immediately preceding
the date fixed for the close of re,
ceipt of applications, must be ir
good physical condition and must
] be within the prescribed age
: limits
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-08-19
Homer L. Dearth, SummefieId Postmaster,
10 Retire From Active Service On August 81
James H. McCinnis Has Been
Named Acting Postmaster

Homer H. Dearth popular postmaster Summerfields
third class postoffce for the past fifteen years will retire
from active duty Tuesday August 81 and his will
be James Harold McGnn who has already been appointed
acting postmaster, effective September l.
Postmaster Dearth, who will observe his 18th birthday
anniversary September is being retired due age
On August 81 1888, Mr. Dearth received the appoint
ment acting postmaster at Summerfed serving in this
capacity until May 15 1884 when he received his
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-08-19

and within "a hours the home
again became a convent The
Charity sisters are making their
new foundation from Toronto,
Ont. where they have been for
the past Is months. The sisters
are community who devote
their lives to charitable work in
the care of children of pre- school
age through high school, includ-
ing orphans, dependent, neglect
ed, and homeless children, and
pre-delinquent and Juvenile de-
linquent girls.
The orphanage will be dio-
cesar institution. Complete ar
rangements were made, and the
local convent occupied within a
period of seven weeks. Included
in the transaction were two con-
sultations between the Most Rev.
John King Mussio, bishop of
Steubenville, and the superior of
the sisters, Mother Mary Clare;
a meeting of His Excellency with
the diocesan consultors, and
countless other hastily called
meetings. The swiftness with
| which the plans were completed
| amazed this community and the
entire diocese.
While many in Caldwell re-
gretted the departure of the Ur-
suline sisters, who had come here
more than 25 years ago, they
were unanimous in their approv-
al of group who will conduct
the only children's home in
Noble county. Bishop Mussio re-
ceived numerous letters from city
and county officials expressing
| their delight at the project. The
Rev. Stephen j. Pekalla, pastor
of ST. Philomena's church, said,
Caldwell and Noble county of
ficials were overwhelmed with
| JOY at the news that we shall
have a charitable institution
here. Our citizens are most con-
scious of the good our commun-
ity will receive from it,
The Charity sisters will also
| replace the Ursulines in conduct
ing st. Philomena school. Be-
sides trained nurse and several
sisters prepared for the handling
of orphans, their personnel in
cludes school teachers as well.
The sisters are American citizens
! who founded their convent in
Canada to aid that section Of On
tario where homes for children
were needed. Their rule provides
that, where there are more than
a sufficient number of sisters, a
| new foundation should be made.
Accordingly, from their convent
at Lincoln avenue, Pittsburgh,
Pa, that in Toronto, Ontario, and
Erie, Pa, were formed These
sisters have taken vow for the
zeal of souls, as well as their
three customary vows of power
ty, chastity and obedience.
The convent property here adj
joins the parish church and rec
tory, and is located on a three
acre plot Mother Clare. who is
native of Pittsburgh. Pa,
founded the convent Ia 1893.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-08-19
HAS PNEUMONIA

Charles Hutchins, well known
farmer and retired school teacher
is i'll at his home near Dudley
with pneumonia. Mr.. Hutchins
was stricken early Saturday NOR
ming after having been business
caller in Caldwell on Friday. His
condition is reported as some,
what improved.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-08-19

Full information and applica-
ton forms may be obtained from
the Summerfield postoffice or
from the United States civil serv-
ice commission, Washington 25,
d. c. s.s
Veteran preference will not be
granted unless documentary proof
is submitted.
There will be five examinations
held in Ohio, including the post
office at Beverly.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-08-19
HOSPITAL NOTES

Albert Conn, of Millersburg,
was picked up on State route Il
Saturday and removed to the
Thompson hospital for emergen-
cy treatment.
Billy Spiers, of Summerfield,
was treated Saturday at the
Thompson hospital for injuries
to his right leg and both arms,
received in bicycle accident.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-08-19
Charity Nuns To Operate
0rphanage In Caldwell
New Institution To Occupy Convent
Recently Vacated By Ursuline Sisters

The former Ursune motherhouse located Ross and Bel
ford street not long vacant Concomitan with the moving OF
home Ross Old Washington
sisters and novice from the Order of the Sisters
Charity will their doors
dependent children The home the first of its kind founded
diocese Sebenve will be available for both boys and
girls between the of two and 15
The uunes vacated their Tuesday, August IL
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-08-19
ACCEPTS POSITION

Twila Lucille Mckee, a grad
uate of Belle Valley high school,
class of 1948, has accepted a
position as typist with the Mu-
tual Federal Saving & Loan As
sociation Of GAINESVILLE. She is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bryan Mckee, Brookfield twp.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-08-19
County, Local Schools 10
Open Tuesday, Sept. 9Th
Several Teachers Vacancies Still
Exist In County School System

In about three weeks to be precise, September
two thousand children in the Noble county school
system and between three and four hundred pupils in the
Caldwell Exempted village schools will start back school
This will mean another nine months of study
panied by school plays basketball and football games which
all serve to bring about interesting hundred and
eighty days for the youngsters of Noble county CALDWELL
According to late check made with officials of the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-08-19
INJURED ON BALER

Clayton Burrier, of near Sha-
ron, received a badly mashed
foot and broken toes while help
ing Clair Phyllis on a pickup
baler at the Burrier home last
Tuesday. x-rays and medical at
tention were given by DR.. E, G..
Ditch Mr.. Burrier is a teacher
at Sharon school.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-08-19
JOINS SERVICE

Rev. Paul Chalfant, pastor OF
Quaker City, Salesville and Wes-
leys chapel Methodist churches
since January of this year left
Tuesday for San Francisco, Cal,
where he will report as navy
chaplain.
He will be attached to the 18th
naval district, staff headquarters
and went on active duty Aug. 10.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-08-19
yACATIoNING IN NEW YORK

John D. Wheeler, editor of The
Journal, took leave of absence
from his reportorial duties and
is now enjoying weeks vaca-
ton in New York City. He plans
to visit his brother, Charles
Wheeler, and family. Wheeler
left Caldwell Monday and will
return home Sunday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-08-19

NOTICE - Our office will E.e
closed Monday, August %,
through Friday the 27th, of next
week, in order that we may at
tend the international Chiro-
practic Convention, at Daven-
port, Iowa. S. ]. Doudna, D. C..
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-08-19
TO MICHIGAN

Mrs. Wilbur Grimes, east of
Caldwell, arrived in Mackinaw
City, Mich, Friday where she
will remain for a period of
eight weeks in the. interest of
her health. Mrs. Grimes is VIC
tim of hay fever and makes the
Michigan trip annually.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-08-19
GUEST SPEAKER

GUEST SPEAKER
Miss Carmen Long, Caldwell,
Dean of Women at the Philadel-
-phia School of the Bible, will
be the guest speaker at services
Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock
at the South Olive Methodist
church:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-08-19
NAMED TRUSTEE

NAWED INUSIE
Leslie Long of Batesville has
been appointed by Probate Judge
Otto Polling as trustee of Beaver
township. The appointment was
made to fill the vacancy created
by the resignation of Briscoe
Goodhart.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-08-19

NOTICE Hollywood, sani-
white--will not rub off-shoe
polish has arrived, price rs
cents. Madge's Specially Shop,
Caldwell, Ohio.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-08-19

MEETING DATE CHANGED
The members of the American
Legion Auxiliary will meet or
Wednesday, September 8, for the
regular meeting instead of Sep
tember l.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-08-19

JUST ARRIVED at Madge's
Specially Shop, Vicky Vaughn
Junior Dresses-$7.95, $685. and
$3.50
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-08-19
TO NEW HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hayes
moved Wednesday to their new
ly built home on West street
from the Bird Caldwell property
on Walnut street.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-08-19
MINISTER APPOINTED

MINISTER APPOINTED
Rev. Leila Howland of Macks-
burg has been appointed to fill
the pulpit at the South Olive
and Olive Green Methodist
churches.
Evening star., 1948-06-05
Girl, 5, Is Found
Taking Walk With
$36 Family Rent

A 5-year-old girl controlled the
rent on at least one apartment in
Highland Dwellings yesterday while
she went for a walk.
Three hours after Dawn Seeds,
812 Yuma street Sc, was sent three
blocks to pay the $50 rent, her fran
tic mother found her lust looking
at things" miles away.
Police and neighbors had searched
the area. The child had been given
the rent money in an envolep with
instructions to deliver it to the
apartment managers Office in the
400 block of Atlantic street Sc,
about blocks from her home.
The alarm went out when the
child failed to reappear at home,
where the mother, Mrs. Juel Seeds,
had remained to care for another
child who was i'll. Dawn was found
at the foot of the Nichols avenue
hill near st. Elizabeths Hospital, the
rent money still clutched in her
hand. The explanation: Il was just
looking at things. I'm hungry"
Evening star., 1948-06-05
Detroit u. 10 Confer
Honorary Degree on Foley

Raymond A. Foley, administrator
of the Housing and Home Finance
Evening star., 1948-06-05
Stassen Urges Limit
OF 5O% Income Tax
To Spur investment
by the Assoeiotsd Press

SAN FRANCISCO, June 5.-A
limit of so cents on the dollar on
peacetime Federal income taxes was
advocated by Harold E. Stassen last
night as part of the dynamic
capitalistic system" he favors.
Current high-bracket taxes bring
in relatively little income, he told a
news conference here, and act as
powerful brakes on investment of
capital on industry and business.
ANY revenue loss by dropping
the peacetime level to a maximum
of so cents on the dollar would be
compensated by increased business
and industrial activity" the can
didate for the Republican presiden-
tial nomination asserted.
Confere With Warren.
The former Minnesota Governor
predicted the party's national con-
vention June 81 is going to be wide
open, with no candidate strong
enough for first-ballot nomination.
NIL. OtdSocll CdiIlC llcic 1IUlll
Sacramento, where he talked with
Gov. Warren, California's favorite-
son candidate.
mo commitments were asked for,
or given," Mr.. Stassen commented.
He intimated he was courting the
favorite-son States for their second
choice preferences in the presiden-
tial nominations at Philadelphia.
Will Fly to Colorado.
In response to queries about Pres
ident Trumans Western trip, he
declared: Il think it's about as non
political as a Pendergast ward meet
ing in Missouri"
Today he was to fly to Grand
Junction, Colo, for postponed en-
gagement and tonight he is to meet
with the Colorado Republican del
egation before returning to Min
Evening star., 1948-06-05
Five Generals Salute
As Taps Sound for Two
Nisei al Arlington

Five Army generals stood at salute
before the caskets of two privates,
as the slow, sad notes of taps sound
ed over the green slopes of Arling-
ton Cemetery.
The Army was burying the first
American soldiers Of japanese an
cestry to lie in the cemetery. Pay
ing tribute to them, it was paying
tribute to all their fellow Nisei who
served and died in the defense Of
the United States.
The two privates, first class, who
had been buried in a temporary
military cemetery in France and
who were laid to final rest yester-
day afternoon, were Fumitake Ma
gato whose parents live in Arling-
ton, Va, and Saburo Tanamachi Of
San Bonito. Tex.
They died on the same day, Oc-
tober %, 1914, in the Vosges Noun
tains of France, when the gallant
Nisei 442d Combat Team stormed a
German-held ridge. The 442d res
cued 189 men of a "lost" battalion
of the 36th Division who had been
trapped by the enemy. The Nisei
lost 200 killed and 300 wounded.
Parents Watch Ceremony.
The parents of the two men, Mr.
and Mrs. Bunzo Nagato, 2037 South
Twelfth street, Arlington, and Mr.
and Mrs. Kumazo Tanamachi Of
San Bonito, bowed their heads as
the final tributes were paid.
They raised them proudly as Gen.
Jacob L. Devers, chief of the Army
Ground Forces, stepped forward and
took the flags which had covered
the two caskets. He bowed in hon.
age before each mother and placed
in her hands the flag under which
her son had fought and under which
his body had lain.
There is one supreme, final test
of loyalty to ones native land" Gen.
Devers had said earlier. This test
is readiness and willingness to fight
for and, if need be, to die for ones
country. These Americans proved
their loyalty and devotion beyond
all question"
The honorary pallbearers, in addi-
ton to Gen. Devers, were Maj. Gems.
John E. Dahlquist, George A. Hor-
kan and Hobart R. Gay; Col. Charles
w. Pense, Col. Charles H. Owens,
1t. Col. Virgil Miller and 1t. Col.
James M. Manley The fifth gen.
eral present was Maj Gen. Luther
D. Miller, the Armys chief Of chap
lains, who pronounced the words OF
committal.
Pallbearers Include Civilians.
Civilians who were honorary pail
bearers were Representatives Cos
sett of Texas, McDonough Of Cali
fornia and Judd of Minnesota;
Joseph r. harrington, Delegate from
Hawaii; John ]. McCloy, Dillon S.
Myer, Mike Masaoka, Ira Shima-
saki and Jesse S. Shima.
Col. Pence fell wounded in the
same engagement in which Pvts.
Nagato and Tanamachi died, and
Col. Miller took command for him.
Col Manley led the battalion of
which the two men were members.
Mr.. Masaoka, who was the first to
volunteer for duty in the famous
combat team and was wounded, was
one of the speakers.
The Rev. Andrew Kuroda spoke
briefly in japanese after the military
services. He read the 23d Psalm IN
japanese.
Evening star., 1948-06-05
| 9,279 Visit
|LustronHouse
| In Six Days

Despite adverse weather, 9,219
persons visited the all-steel and por-
celain enamel Lustron house during
the first six days of its exhibition,
the District Veterans of Foreign
Wars announced today.
The house is located at Riverside
drive and New Hampshire avenue
NV, overlooking the Potomac. A
small admission charge Is made,
with proceeds going to the VFW re-
habilitation and service fund.
The house will be closed Tuesday
to permit professional photogra-
piers to take pictures. 1t is expected
to be on display for about six
months, between noon and 10 pm.
daily.
The average mans heart beats
u times minute and three billion
times in a lifetime.
Evening star., 1948-06-05
4 Garden Spot in the Most
Beautiful Section of SiIver Spring, NJ

Open SundQy, III am. 10 Pnl
seeking home Of individuality and charm be see this lovely
brick eopbd home beautiful setting odoeent to Sligo Pokwo ond
Coe dsnifed with ontuse $50
depth of 100 feet enclosed by chain link fence The grounds
ede ogone und fish pond garden featured
Homes and Gardens wealth Of stately trees shrubbe
and flowers
The hom. living fireplace ond windows
dzed dining with artistic cono bos lighting fixtures modern
stainless steel obn Roper
su- Codpot electric refrigerator also rstloor den or extra
bedroom with adjoining dressing
zobe bedroom with butn
tile both with shower There full
oil w hot; gallon automatic hot woe heater level
driveway bun The entire home has been recently and
both the
facilities Of Silver Spring
INSPECT: GospIe to Frankhn 4penHe rs mHs
Worth right to No. 92l5.
FRANK S. PHILLIPS
e27 18th st NV REuroR d. 1411
Evening star., 1948-06-05
3701 Massachusetts Ave
Granted Rent Increase

"A rent increase averaging 92S
per cent on 81 units in the apart
ment building at 3701 Massachusetts
avenue NV, was granted Yesterday
by the District Office of Administra-
ton of Rent Control.
Filed by George Papanicolas, the
petition asked the increase because
of rise in maintenance, operating
costs and expenses. The petition
asked 20 per cent increase.
The new rents will range from $58
per month for three rooms and bath
to $145 per month for five rooms,
porch and bath. Rents formerly
ran from $50 month to S135.
Evening star., 1948-06-05

Lovely turning
staircase, true
center h . !
, l . n. dinins
room approx
mateiy 1851
I6 ith bay
" ! n d 0 " and
ha nd painted
walls.
Evening star., 1948-06-05
Princess RuspoIi Dies

! Princess Ruspoli, widow Of Prince
Carlo Ruspoli of Rome, Italy, died
in Repallc, Italy, May 30 after brief
! illness, according to word received
here by friends. Prince Ruspoh was
connected with the italian Embassy
here many years ago.
Evening star., 1948-06-05

Agency, will receive an honorary
doctor of laws. degree Wednesday
from the University of Detroit.
The university will cite Mr.. Foley s
'long and distinguished service to
the State and the Nation" in con-
nection with housing.
Mr.. Foley is from Michigan, where
he once served as a newspaper edi-
tor. He was State Federal Housing
administrator from 1884 until he
came here three years ago.
Evening star., 1948-06-05

English type
home Of stone
and stoinwood
trim, built in
1912 Of the
best moterioIs
and id e lily
planned for the
finest Of living
and entertoin-
ing.
Situoted on
about u oere
Of beautifully
] on d S c O p e d
grounds with
outdoor fire
ploee this spo-
cious h ou S e
contains center
hall, large Iiv-
ing room and
libroy e q { h
with fireploees,
dining room and
libroy opening
Evening star., 1948-06-05

onto screened
porch, full bath,
pantry break
fost room and
kitchen.
4 generous size
bedrooms and
8 boths on End.
floor: bedroom.
b 9TH, large e
c e d or closet
q n d storage
room on 3rd.
Basement con-
toins spoce for
recreation room
with fireploce
and large case
ment windows
extending OIL
most from floor
to ceiling, cre-
otine q bright
and SUNNY
basement. A z
cor oorooe Is
built-m.
Evening star., 1948-06-05
81 Masons to Be Honored

Thirty -four past masters of East
Gate Masonic Lodge will be honored
at a special meeting at o'clock to-
night in George Washington Nation
al Memorial Temple in Alexandria.
Evening star., 1948-10-12

this country, his first musical en-
gagements were with the great
American magicians, Blackstone and
Thurston. Watching them from the
pit, Michel learned all their decep-
tions and became crackerjack
amateur magician.
Three highly talented and likable
brothers are the Joneses. currently
appearing at the Blue Mirror, 824
Fourteenth street NV.
Their renditions of "Ain't She
Pretty" and "One Hundred Years
from Today" would bring down any
house this side of the metropolitan
Opera. Leaving for a brief stint ir
Baltimore, the Jones brothers viii
return in November by virtue OF ar
overwhelming popular demand.
They are-Clyde, IS. Maxwell, 43
and Herbert, 41--all fine showmen
Sons of minister and college
graduates, the brothers get more fur
out Of their act than the customer;
If possible.
X y X Il
NOTES-Tony and Frank Cali.
gure, co-owners of Caligures at 172I
Connecticut avenue NV, serve one
OF the best meals in town. Theil
antipasto re la casa is terrific anc
the, chicken caccitore is superb
Tony meets his customers at ths
door as though they were his land.
lords. The goat cheese at the
Old Athens, Ninth and H street.
NV, is better than the shishkebat
Evening star., 1948-10-12
After Dark
~" The Cold War Puts Chill on Russian
~ Atmosphere in Night Club Business
VAA ~ BY JERRY OLEARY, JR.

young entertainers named Linda
Kent and Phil Wayne.
Both New Workers, Phil and Linda
are top-notch entertainers. Linda
bearing a resemblance to both Louise
Rainer and Ginny Simms, sings
with rare and youthful enthusiasm
She is a former model and will
remain at the Carlton-the manage
ment says-as long as the public
wants her. That could be forever
II X
Michel Weiner, proprietor and
star performer at Michel's Restau.
rant, 1920 Vermont avenue NV, is
a violinist of concert-hall proper
tions.
His place, Michel insists, is a
place to come for good music, where
incidentally, it is also possible to
eat.
There is a continental cuisine and
a dulcimer player with a wide fol-
lowing at Michel's. For his par
ticular friends, Michel will do some
thing very close to, his heart-card
tricks.
AS a youth in Lithuania, Michel
knew no more sleight-of hand than
the next man. When he came to
Evening star., 1948-10-12
J. 5. McMu|Ien Reelected
By Glover Park Group

James S. McMullen was reelected
president Of the Glover Park Cit
izens' Association last night at the
groups first meeting since last May.
Other officers elected for this
year are: Jesse L. Coen and Thomas
B. Scott, vice presidents; Moses
Wright, secretary: Owen S. Parme-
lee, treasurer; Watson P. Newton,
sergeant at arms.
Also, DR.. A. A. Franco and Mr..
Scctt, delegates to the Northwest
Council, and Mr.. McMullen and
Sheldon Fairchild. delegates to the
Federation of Citizens Associations.
t. organization accepted 3i7
new members. Mr.. McMullen
pointed out that the groups total
membership is now over the 1,100
mark
F. H. McGuigan, member of the
Board of Trustees of the Community
Chest, spoke in behalf of the pres
ent drive. A movie was shown
which stressed the importance of