davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-12-11
FIGHT AGAINST MANS
INHUMANITY TO MAN
BY Robert N. MaeIver Prof, Columbia University

There was a French philoso-
pher and sociologi who
said "All I owe to you owe to
myself. What l do for you I
do for myself. What I do against
you I do against myself" These
words contain the core of the
lesson we must seek to learn.
The greatest peril of modern
society IS the exclusiyenesS of
group against group, in which
the stronger groups SHUT out the
weaker from sharing the bene-
fits and opportunities of the
commonweal. in which the
stronger grow proud ard hard
and intolerant and prejudiced,
denying their common human
ity; in which the weaker groups
grow bitter and frustrated. So
that on all sides rancor in
ere ss, and the energies Of men
are turned from creativeness to
deStructiveness, from coopera-
ton and gain to universal loss.
And the consummation of this
evil thing is here before our eyes,
the final inhumanity of man to
man.
Let US ask ourselves: What
have the intolerant gained from
their intolerance? What have
the prosecutors reaped after the
persecution? What did Czarist
Russia achieve by its pogroms?
What have the Nazis gained by
their mad fury against the Jew
ish people? They have gained
the most terrible of all retribu-
tons, such ruin upon ruin as
has never been visited on a
country since civilization began.
What they did against the Jews,
against all groups but their own,
they did against themselves.
The same law holds, though it
may wait its time, though the
prosecutors may triumph for a
season. Hatred breeds hatred as
fear breeds fear. Men SOW the
dragons teeth and the dragons
at last arise and devour them.
But let us not look only at
Europe, where the dragons are
finishing their Job. Let us look
at ourselves. We too, as a
people, as men and women are
guilty. We too practice the ex-
clusiveness of the group; we too
discriminate, discriminate gross
ly; we too reject difference and
deny its equal rights. We too
SOW the dragon seed. Even when
we fight against its fruits we
are fostering their growth. The
evil is widespread among us. In
eve'~ r2rt CT this land there is
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-12-11

A, prejudice and strong intoler-
ance, and on the other side
there is Illustration and there
is fear. The Jewish people suf-
fer much from it. The colored
American suffers grievously
Many ether groups suffer in
varying degree. There is peril
Gus indoctrination, there is per-
nicious propaganda. 1t is not
confined to the rabble of Silver
Shirts and Coughlinists and
their kind. It fiourishes in the
most respectable quarters. Some
times it is soft and insidious and
whispering, sometimes it is loud
voiced.
Can we bring home to them
to the respectable, to the com
placent, the lesson of Europe,
the lesson of Germany, the les
son Of Poland. Can we teach
them that they too, in their re-
spectability and in their pride,
are guilty? Can we teach them
to see something that touches
themselves? Can we ever teach
them to say, as they look on the
ravagers Of Europe, what a good
Scottish divine said when he
saw a criminal led to the scat
fold, There but for the grace
of God, go T.? We should seek
to make this an object-lesson in
a great campaign. There are
strong forces on our side too.
The anti-discrimination law of
New York state, which Governor
Dewey strongly supported and
| recently signed, is a splendid
achievement. But we must at
tack on other fronts as well.
Above all, we must attack on the
educational front. In the last
resort we must trust to social
education, and we must muster
our forces to reform our educa-
tion everywhere to this end, in
the school and in the home and
in the church and in the exclu-
siye club. We should and we can
maintain great continuous ed
vocational assault upon the forces
of darkness.
There is urgent need for it.
We have never tried it. Now is
tn time. There is another and
even harder victory to win, VIC
tory of the mind not of the
sword. For this fight we have
never yet formed our ranks. We
shall be fighting for the truth,
for the brotherhood of man, for
the well-being and the unity of
our land. If we keep these ban
ners before us we shall conquer
in the end.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-12-11

specialists who can apply the
laws Of physiology, hygiene and
anatomy to their work. There
can be no fair comparison with
past generations. and there can
be no imagination Of generations
to ocme. The Light of Truth is
shining brighter and brighter
each instant as the Creator Is
creating a perfect universe. Let
us catch the spirit and look to
the future The past is gone;
tae present is ours; the future
can be ours if we get in step
with creation, and build char
acters which the Creator can use
in His program
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-12-11
BEREA 18th DAY
ADVENTIST CHURCH
Rev. T. I, Davis, Pastor

hCNs L. LIZ DdNlSy L dotOI
The illustrated lectures by Rev.
T. L. Davis Sunday nights now
center upon the messages of the
three angels seen flying in the
air, as recorded in Rev. IA, 6-12.
One wonders at the manner in
which the Bible expresses some
things at times; but we may rest
assured that, as we continue to
behold its beauty, we shall be de-
lighted at the marvellous revela-
tions of God, sent to His children
during their earthly pilgrimage,
Come to Berea and hear what the
angels proclaim from the midst
of heaven as the pastor Rev. T. L.
Davis outlines their important
message from Gods word, which
foretells the Fall of Modern
Babylon. Don't miss this!
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-12-11
WlLLIAM MONROE TROTTER

lock. Rev. c. L. Miller will be
guest speaker at the 7.30 Pm.
Service. Sunday evening, Rev,
Bullock and he Gospel Chorus
will be guests at the East Baptist
Church in Lynn. Last Sunday
evening, pastor, chorus and con-
gregation were intellectually
and most enthusiastically re-
ceived at the West Medford
Church. Nov. 80 Rev. Bullock was
the winner in the Ministers solo
contest which was held at the
Gloucester Memorial Presbyter-
ian Church on Mass. Ave.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-12-11

the Community Church Of Boston
at Jordan Hall Sunday, Dec, IL, al
1890 Am. DR.. Magoun, author
of Love and Marriage, is .ASso-
ciate Professor of Human Relat~
ions at NIT, Beginning his
career as a Naval Architect. he
moved into the field Of applied
psychology and human relations
During 1942-43 Dr.. Magoun acted
as a consultant for the State
Dept. Amoung his nine books is
Balanced Personality.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-12-11
O'Banyoun's
observations

Isabelle Collins made a fine
impression in her concert at
Ebenezer, Dec. 2, and the audi
ence expressed the wish to hear
more of her. They will prob
ably have an opportunity in the
near future as she is expecting
to return to Bostond and APP
pear at Jordan Hall. She had
everything it takes to make a
star performer.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-12-11
FOURTH
METHODIST CHURCH
Shawmut Ave. & Williams St


Rev. E. c. Mcleod, Minister
Sunday, December IL, at 1880
AN. Rev. Grandson M. Phelps
viii be the guest preacher, 7:3O
Pm. Sermon by the Pastor =
'The Masters JOY. Sunday
December 10, "The Bells of Beth
lehem" will be the theme of the
Pastors Christmas message. 7:S0
P.M--Christmas Musicale. Sun
day, December 26-Sermon theme
THE Waste Basket.
Church School-12.:30 PM.
Weekly Prayers Service-Wed-
nesday, $3.50 Pm.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-12-11
PLEASANT HILL
BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. S. H. Bullock, pastor

Sunday over WoRr $3.50 on
your dial) the pastor will preach
on the theme, "a Call to Wor-
ship. Just before the sermon
open Your Heart Door, will be
sung by Miss Frances Smiles. This
song was composed by Rev. Bull
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-12-11
NOTE

Inc author conceived this while patient the Roxbury
MASS veterans Hospital He holds for publication Deocracys
Doman Rape OF Ethiopia Three American Tragedies" the
historic opera Crispus Attucks the American
Legion veteran of World War war service e
1ed Hand OF France staff writer The Guardian Boston, Mass
Graduate Of public schools Norwich Free Academy Norwich
Howard University, LIB. Washington D. G.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-12-11

The Metropolitan Bapt. Church
is staging on Dec. Is, another
Of those Fashion Shows for
which It has become famous,
and there win be good enter
tainnent thrown in. You may
have a chance to hear Viola Win
bush, the song bird, exhibit her
wares. recommend your at
tendance.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-12-11

monkey men" Then the Japs
routed British troops. They sank
the S5,OOO-ton battleship, prince
of Wales" and the 32,O0O-ton
cruiser, "Repules," off Malaga.
Both happened Dec. 10, the same
day.
THE WEST COAST was
"blacked out" on Dec. 8 follow
ing reports that enemy aircraft
we're sighted over San Fran
cisco. THE EAST COAST got a
scare the following day, Dec. 9,
when New York City received
false air raid alarm" With
a squeeze play hitting us from
both sides many citizens began
to think for the first time that
all Americans we're brothers UNI
uef the SKIN.
~ ~ "
ENEMY SUBS attacked two Of
our tankers, Dec. 20 of the same
year off the Pacific Coast and
were also operating on the At
lantic side. The Japs took Hong
Kong from the British on
Christmas day after a l6-houI
siege. and GEN. MACARTHUR
was in desperate straits at Man
LA. These events all occurred
in ONE MONTH, seven years
ago.
- - 80
GENERAL MACARTHUR. a far
greater general than many yet
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-12-11
CARD OF THANKS

The family wishes to thank all
the friends for the flowers and
other kindnesses shown to them.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-12-11

the 14th, Macarthur was fight
ing fiercely from Bataan. On
the 22nd, British troops in Africa
were smashed back 10 miles by
GEN. ERWIN ROMMELL who al
most won the war for Hitler.
SINGAPORE FELL on Feb. is,
Internationally, as Japan,s ter
rible tiger, Geu. Yanashita, die
tated surrender terms. On the
18th, Axis subs shelled and sank
ships in Trinidad, and Jap
planes bombed Australia one day
later. On the 9th in naval
battle off Java, we damaged Z
Jap ships but they knocked out
a dozen of our craft including
big carriers.
90 s& -
OVER COFFEE CUPS white
and colored Americans were be-
ginning to see each other more
clearly on the home front. Like
a television screen suddenly Civ
en- correct focus, people be-
came people" without the bar
riers of false pride. Colored and
white Gold Star mothers en-
braced each other and gazed
across the distant seas.
~ - ~
THE MOTHERS of America
were magnificent during these
dark days. A guy wonders, some
times, why he may have been
spared war and rifle bullet. /
was among the first in the draw
from the glass bowl. I am not
particularly afraid of a rifle bull
let. But God ruled otherwise.
And during those days I was
among people Of many races,
colors and creeds and enjoyed
their confidence and shared
their sorrows.
s& - 81
so WHAT has all this got to
do with the sons and daughters
Of these fine American mothers
who sacrificed, skinped and suf-
fered to SEND THEM to college
to gain an education and a bet
ter appreciation Of DEMO-
CRAZY? What has this got to
do with AMHERST and Phi
Kappa Psi? What's it got to
do with war?
80 - ~
WHAT HAS THIS got to do
with the big brothers of college
kids who today lie beneath a
white cross; brothers, and, yes,
even dads, who are buried in
World War I Flanders Fields and
World War II battle grounds all
over thu world. It's just this:
We've fought TWO WORLD
WARS against "supepriorities'
and snobbery. It's time that
college kids realize what it's all
about.
- 80 a.
AMHERST COLLEGE, and
many others, reveal to me that
college kids, in general, DO
REALIZE the sacrifice of their
mothers, dads and brothers. who
have striven for democracy. In
them is hope for the future. In
them is sense of appreciation.
As long as America can produce
solid students like those at Am
herst, Harvard and Yale, our
G.I.'s, white and colored, pres
ent, past and future, will know
they have not fought in vain.
AsM
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-12-11
Boston Baked
BY MABE KoUNTzE

Only by pride cometh con-
tentiOn; with the well advised
cOmeth wisdom"
THE BIBLE.
- -
WAR WAS DECLARED
against our nation by Germany
and Italy, both signing Joint
pact with Japan, on Dec. 10.
l941, just seven years ago today.
That war lasted until just three
years ago. During this critical
period, citizens Of all races.
creeds, and colors united. There
was humbleness, understanding,
among men.
- ~
RADIOS STOPPED their nusi-
cal programs abruptly as folks
leaned forward in amazement
OF &c. to hea that PEARL
HARBoR bad been bombed! An
invasion from Mars could not
have created greater disturb
ance Ia the minds of compla-
cent citizens. In our pride and
many conceits we never believed
an enemy would dare challenge
our SUPERIORITY TIL a t
word took bad beating in I941
- -
THE BRITISH, and our Dixie
rats. we're sneering in naughty
disdain at the Asiatie troops I'M
der Japan. We said we'd beat
them in six weeks. that they
couldn't shoot" that they we're
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-12-11

We're the OLD Masters superior
to the performers and composers
Of today? No They could not
be. Evolution has given us in
stiuments and vocal organs un-
known to our ancestors, and also
musical appreciation has grown
so that We demand more than
it was possible for them to give
with the material in hand. Tais
is SO in egard to all av.nues Of
activities. and l can see no rea-
son to believe otherwise in Art.
For insts rce. planes of The past
had sixty-ona keys; now they
have eig ty-elght. Vocal organs
have been tie subject Of study
by specialists for generations.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-12-11
Segregation For coIed
wuAmMO

realize, spent his 1912 New Years
Day battling tremendous odds,
and on Jan. 2 of that year the
naval base at Manila fell. On
the 14th, Macarthur was fight
ing fiercely from Bataan. On
the 22nd, British troops in Africa
were smashed back 10 miles by
GEN. ERWIN ROMMELL who al
most won the war for Hitler.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-12-11

from the lips OF preacher, and
well might cause the audience
to shout Great and marvellous
are thy works, Lord, God Al
mighty
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-12-11

With all his ability and the
praise given him for tie same.
on Of the outstan ding features
IN the character of Buckner
CANDY is the entire absence of
anything remotely resembling a
swell7d head and his PERSONAL
ity as well as his ability endears
him to his sudie~ce Needless
to say. he mod7 good as rs'al in
his concert. Tuesday n'qht. and
his p rfo11anee was q sermon
as good as l have ever heard
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-12-11

At the Annual Exhibition of
original designs, held by the
children's Art Center. of Boston.
the Judges selected tie design
Of William Frizzle. six year old
colored student. Some of the
students were as old as twenty
years.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-12-11

GENERAL MACARTHUR, a far
greater general than many yet
Valley frontiersman., 1948-08-03
Marjorie Peterson To Be Married

MT. and Mrs. Otto Peterson of Palmer recently announced the engagement of their daughter Marjorie to John E. Church, Jr. A winter wedding is planned, but the date has not yet been set.
 MT. Church is an employee of The Alaska Railroad. His fiancee is a switchboard operator at the Valley Telephone Ex- change.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-08-03
HAVE A GRANDSON

MT. and Mrs. Otto Peterson of Palmer last week announced the arrival of their first grandchild, a nine pound boy born to Mrs. Fritz Block of Anchorage. Mrs. Block will be remembered by her Valley friends as the former Leila Peterson. The child was born in Providence Hospital at Anchorage last Thursday even- ing.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-08-03
Ramona Lentz Engaged; Plans Saturday Wedding

The engagement of Ramona Lentz to Daniel David Paulk of Haines City, Fla. was announced by MT. and Mrs. Joe Lentz of Palmer this week. The young couple will be married in a service at the Butte Hall at 8 o'clock Aug. 2. Rev. w. l.. Zeile will perform the wedding.
 All friends of the young couple are invited to attend the wedding and the reception which will fol- low immediately. The reception also is to be held in the Butte Hall.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-08-03
WILL SEE THE SEA

Four Palmer boys elected to slip in ahead of the draft by volunteering for Navy service last week. The boys signed up during five day recruiting pc riod last week. The four are Calvin and Conrad NeWby, Alex ander Loyer and Gerald Davis. The last-named youth was a re- cent graduate of Palmer High School.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-08-03
AUDITOR IS HERE

J. D. Murray of Reno, New, is now at work on the audit of experiment station books in Don IrWin's office. Mir. Murray is helping to set up the books for the recently created headquart- CTS of the Agricultural Research Administration in Alaska.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-03-04
HARRIETTSVILLE

HARRIETTSVILLE - Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Smithberger entertained
with a course chicken dinner Sun
day in celebration of the eighth
birthday anniversary of their son,
Larry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Darwin Miller of
Gary, Ind, who had spent two
weeks vacation at Palm Beach and
Silver Springs, Fla, were accom-
panied by Mrs. Miller's father, Mr..
Nelson, who will spend the rest of
the winter there. They came back
through Washington, D. c., visited
the White House, Capitol building,
treasury department and Smithson
ian Institute, then through to Ohio.
Mr.. Miller was formerly from Har
riettsville, but this was his first
visit back home in II years.. They
spent Wednesday night and Thurs
day with his uncle, W. T. Miller,
and family of LOWELL Thursday eve
ming and Friday with his aunts,
Mrs. Mary Haidet, Mrs. Barbara
Wooster and Bessie Miller. and on
Thursday evening he showed NOV
ing pictures of all of his family and
places of interest. Additional guests
in the evening were Mr.. and Mrs
Herman Holman, daughter, incl
da and Roger Hendershot Enroute
home they were entertained with a
chicken dinner at the formers cou-
sin, Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Wetzler of
Byesville, Friday evening.
Word was received here of the
critical illness of Mrs. Georgia Lee
of Logan, w. Va, who suffered a
stroke at the home of her son, Will
liam Lee. Hopes are held for her
recovery. She is the widow of the
late Clyde Lee, former residents of
this place.
Mrs. Mary Haidet is confined to
her bed with a severe cold.
DR.. H. L. Duncan of New Mata-
moras was a professional caller here
Saturday night.
Miss Nora Ayers, Marietta, Supt
and Mrs. H. M Ayers and son, David,
were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
S. w. Ayers of route one Sunday
Rev. J. j. Donaldson, former pas
i tor of ST. Henry's church. but for
the past l3 years served as pastor
of st. Michaels church at Berne,
has been transferred to the church
! at Churchtown. The transfer will
be effective March 5. He will leave
this county with a wide circle OF
friends.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-03-04
PUBLIC SALES

WILL OFFER for sale at public
auction on Saturday, March 20,
1948, at 1900 o'clock noon at my
farm in Elk Township on Crum
Ridge, two miles north of State
Route 260, the following personal
property:
Livestock-One team of horses;
three COWS, two to freshen in
March; and two yearling calves.
Farm Machinery - One set of
double work harness; hillside
plow; moving machine; hay rake;
hay fork; carriage and rope; sled;
corn drill John Decree; single
shovel; double shovel; wagon and
box; sled and box; drag; sectional
harrow; spring tooth harrow; corn
sheller; Deering binder; two log
chains; set of beams; pitch forks;
hoes; post hole digger; two shovels;
wire stretchers; neck yoke; double
trees; SingletreeS; set beams; pick,
double bit axe; man saw; small
hand tools.
Household Goods - Cook stove;
electric washing machine; electric
iron; chairs; tables; beds; stands;
buffet; rockers; porch swing; pic
lures; cooking utensils.
Miscellaneous Glass cans; four
gallons of molasses; 20 bushels of
potatoes; several bushel baskets;
telephone; three oil cans; churn;
ITS bushels of corn (good); three
tons Of hay; four barrels; iron ket-
tie go gallon); lawn mower; mail
box; sausage grinder; two ladders;
lot of sacks; cream can; IS head
Of hens; cream separator, and other
articles too numerous to mention.
Terms of Sale-CaSh.
GEORGE FORSHEY-OW
Auctioneer-Col. Tom Rossiter.
(Not responsible for any acci-
dents on day of sale). "a 35 Sc
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-03-04
OBITUARY

Cora May Hupp, daughter of SAM
uel and Mary Murdoch Hupp, was
born April 80, 1867, near Middle
burg, Ohio. She departed this life
February 27, 1948 at the age of 80
years, nine months and 27 days.
She was united in marriage July
4, 1885 to Orin B. Tilton. To this
union were born ten children, five
of whom survive: Gertha Radcliff,
Cleo Tilton, Alfred Tilton, Hal Til
ton and Willard Tilton. One son,
Ford G. Tilton, departed this life
August II, 1910 One daughter and
three sons died in infancy. Her hus-
band preceded her in death on April
l, 1943.
She united with the United
Brethren church at the age of 13 and
has lived a consistent Christian life
Besides her children, she is sur
vived by fifteen grandchildren and
two great grandchildren, and sew
"eral nieces and nephews.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-03-04
WANTED TO BUY
WANTED TO BUY junk of

WANTED TO BUY junk of all
kinds-old cars, tractors and bat
teries. Also for sale a 1896 Ford,
in good condition; one farm
wagon; homemade tractor; model
A Ford motor; generators, and a
one-fourth h. p: electric motor.
Steve Odlivak, at the old junk
yard in Maple Heights.
81 35 36pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-03-04

INCOME TAXI will be In my old
office over Kroger's, last door to
right, to assist in making out in
come tax returns until March 16,
each dav and on Monday, Wednes-
day, Friday, and Saturday even
ings from ZOO to $3.50 o'clock.
Charles L. Dyer, Caldwell, Ohio.
81 If.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-03-04

GOOD EIGHT room house, furnace,
bath, kitchen newly plastered and
painted, new built-in cabinets, also
new tWo-car cement block garage.
Herman Starr, Caldwell, Ohio, or
Phone 138-F-2, -35pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-03-04
Card of Thanks

Card of Thanks
The family wishes to thank their
many friends and neighbors for
their acts of kindness and sympathy
shown during their bereavement.
They also want to thank those who
furnished music, Rev Wilson and
the Murphy funeral home.
THE FAMILY
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-03-04

BATTERY SHOX stock, copper
coated electric fence wire, spout
ing, poultry netting, No. 2 food
choppers, Gem pump chain and Nu
Via glass. Donald D. Nichols,
Caldwell, Ohio Phone 63-J.
30 33 "a
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-03-04

OLD FASHIONED reed organ. In
quire at the Journal, Caldwell,
Ohio. 33-34-35pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-03-04
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our dear one,
j. Thornton Groves, who left us
seven years ago, March 9, 1941.
Memories are treasures no one
can steal,
Death is heartache no one but
God can heal,
Some have forgotten you, now
you are gone
But we shall remember you, no
matter how long.
MATTE w. GROVES, Wife;
GALEN G.. GROVES, LOIS
DICKSON, RAMA STEEN,
Children.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-03-04

ONE HORSE, W.T.. l7OO POUNDS, SIX
wears old, work in any harness.
and one black mare, six years DID,
W.T.. 1900 pounds, work in any har,
ness Also a four room house, II
acres of land and a four room
house, two acres of land. Martin
W. Schafer, Caldwell, Ohio, Route
6 one mile west of Sarahsvllle,
Ohio "a 35 36pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-03-04
Wanted-FEMALE HELP
FOR RENT

NINE ACRES OF bottom sod and
and three acres of hill sod to
rent for corn. Call 259M, or see
II. P. Muhlbach, 201 Main Street,
CALDWELL Ohio. "a