davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-08-20
SAkO, TIk DABAR .SOVIETAMS IT,
RA PR0GA PRADETI KARA

WdSIll1yCOn. - Nekurle
reikalu temytojai daro is
vadas kad dabartine Ame-
rikos-Sovietu krize prilyg-
sta 1911 metu vasaros kfi-
zei, kada Amerika vede IL
gas derybas SUI Japonija ir
kada Japonija, slepdama
savo tikrus uzsibrezimus,
rengesi Pearl Harbor uz-
puolimui ir ta padare Gr.
Z, 1941 metals.
Japonija tada patXlomis
gabeno namon Amerikoje
gyvenusius savo piliecius.
Tuo laiku kai jos pasiunti-
Mai Washingtone vede ne
va derybas, uzvilkinedami
laika, ruosdami savo pasa-
linga ataka. Japonijoje bu-
vo tikrinama kad 81 Sails
susiskaldzius ir beige.
Siadien jau Rusai isga-
benami is Suv. Valstiju, is
Vakaru Europos ir Berry,
no. Rusiska mokykla So
vietu pasiuntiniams New
Yorke tapo uzdaryta ir jos
mokytojanis isakyta grizti
namOn.
Tuo paciu metu oras virs
Maskvos, Berlyno, Londo-
no, Paryziaus ir Washing
tono pilnas ivairiQ CANDY.
Skubina unifOrmas
Uz gelezines uzdangos,
kaip is ten issprunkancios
zinios sake, audimo darbai
eina diena ir nakti, gami-
nant sovietu kariuomenei
uniformas. Raudonoji ar
mia esanti paruosta; All
jatai kareiviai, sake, gabe-
nami j vakarus j Europi-
ne Russia; ginklavimosi ir
tvirtoviq statymo darbai
eina pilnu smarkumu tarpI
Rytines ir Vakarines Euro
pos.
Kai dabar Maskvoje Ell
ma Vakariniu Sally tarybos
SUI sovietais, Vakarieciai IT,
XII jog Russia pasiruosus
zygiuoti.
zinovai daleidzia, jei So
vietai pasiryze kada begy..
je penkiu metQ smogti, tai
ju manymu dabar Rusams
geriausias laikas.
Toliau dalykai gall So
vietams pablogeti. Sovietq
penktos kolonos. Prancuzi-
joje, Italijoje ir Vakaru
Europoje nustoja pajegu-
mo. Nesusipratimai prasi-
deda sovietu pajungtY sa-
liu valdytoju tarpe. Euro
pos stiprejimas sulyg Mar
shallo plano rodo gerejimo
zymes. Sovietams tuoj bus
visai pervelu.
Su Berlynu kaip ginco
pradzia, Rusai nori griebti
visai Europai uz gerkles.
Kada tas pasikesinimas
bus pradetas 'ir kaip jis is
els galime netrukus pama-
tyti.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-08-20

nors ju atstovas ir yra pasira-
ses sutarti, kad po 2 metq DIP
is Belgijos gales laisvai grizti
j Vokietijoje esancias stovyk-
las. Daugelis LietuviQ Belgijo-
je jau spejo sugadinti savo
sveikata: plaucius, nerv u s,
axis. X. Pelekis.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-08-20

Sustreikavo. Chicago. =
S e p ty niose international
Harvester Co. dirbtuvese
Rugpjucio II darbininkai
pradejo streika, po sugriu-
Vino paskutinese minutose
vestu susitaikymo tarybQ.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-08-20
Is SOVIETU

Is SOVIETU iseina Ii
MOS kad senstantis ir mega
lojantis Stalinas jau nieko
nepajegia: jis neislaiko sa-
-vo rankose reikalu kontro-
les; kit, jaunesni fanati-
kai igauna virsenybe. Sc
mis- gall nesulaukti natura-
lio gallo jeigu perilgai gy.
vens. Pats Stalinas pasku.
bino Lenino gala, kaip Ii.
nantieji tikrina.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-08-20

LENKU laivu "Sobieski"
Rugp. IA atvezta j Kanada
is Vokietijos $50 DIP. Kitu
laivu Rugp. 16 atvezta 400
DIP. Tarp ju be abejo yra
ir Lietuviu, kurie j Kanada
renkami darbams.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-08-20
LIETUVISKIEJI CENTRAL
VEIKS VIENINGAI

Xxi siol politiniame tremties
gyvenime aktyviai reiskesi du
central, kovojantieji del Lietu-
vos laisves: vienas ju buvo w.
riausias Lietuvos Isvadavimo
Komitetas (VLIKAS), kitas gi
Bendrojo Demokratinio Pasi-
priesinimo Sajudis (BDPS),
kaip kovojancios dabartines
Lietuvos atstovas. Teko patirti,
kad siuo metu abu central SUI
sitare ir savo veikla graziai su-
derins, nes Xxi siol pasireiksda-
.davo kai kuriu tarp ju nesklan-
dumu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-08-20

BABE RUTH, Americas
garsus beisbolo losikas, po
dvieju metu ligos, Rugp. 16
mire New Yorke nuo gerk-
les vezio. Jis buvo So m.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-08-20
ISVEZIMAI reikmenu

ISVEZlMAI relKmenQ IS
Americas j Russia ir lsovie-
tn valdomas Sails Xxi Bir-
zelio menesio symet visai
sumaz6jo: Sausio m. buvo
isvezta uz $7,478,000, Q Bir-
zelio menesi tik uz $4,000.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-08-20

Mesa Brangsta, nors
Derlius Didelis

NORS 81 rudeni kornu der
llus numatyta bus rekordiniai
dldells lr guvuliams serti pasa-
ro bus pakankamai, Agrikultu-
ros DEPARTMENT. virsininkai ir
toliau speja kad mesos kainos
artlmoJe ateityje dar pabrangs,
10 ne atpigs.
Taciau geras grudu ir kornu
derllus sake prisides bendrai
prize maisto kainu nupigimo XII
tais metals; kitais metals mai
sto bus daugiau, sake.
81 rudeni kornu derliaus nu-
matyta 3,5O6,363,OOO buseliu,
kas reiskia gyvuliu auginto-
jams pigesni pasara. Kornai
yra pigiausias gyvuliams pasa-
ras.
Kadangi pasaro bus pakan-
kamai, gyvuliu augintojai susi-
laikys symet nuo skubaus We
limo gyvuliu pardavimui, todel
mesos bus mazai ir il lures
brangeti. Bet, sake, kita meta
atsiras daugiau gyvuliu parda-
vimui, nupenetu Stu metu gau-
stu paSaru.
1r kiausiniai, sake, bus pi-
gesni 1949 metu pavasari, del
to kad bus pakankamai grudu
Visions iesinti.
Kvieciu derlius sia vasara
taipgi yra rekordiniai didelis,
kaip jau apie tai placiai skel-
biama.
SEIMININKES siomis die
nomis pravede mesos pirkimo
streikus. IS ivairiu Sales SRI
ciQ pranesa kad mesos pirki-
mas del to sumazejo 80 nuos.
Kornu ir kvieciu kama per-
eitos savaites pabaigoje kick
pakilo.
Kiaulienos kama sios savai-
tes pradzioje pasieke auksciau-
sio laipsnio, Xxi $31.25 uz 100
Svaru gyvO SvOriO.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-08-20
Is LONDONO Olimpij

dos negrlzo j Vengrija il
Cekoslovakija keturi jau-
nuoliai atletai. PaaiSkejo
kad Londone pasislepe ir
Lenkijos bel Jugoslavijos
atletu, atsiustQ is tu saliQ
j Olimpijada.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-08-20
LIETUVOS BYLOS DOKU-
MENTAL

Prancuzq LA documenta-
ton catholic" Mr.. 1917 puse
leidinio paskyre Lietuvos ir
Baltijos krastu bylai. Isspaus-
dintas VLIKO pirmininko me-
morandumas u. N. gen. sekre-
toriui, pranesimas apie bazny-
Clos padeti Lietuvoje, Anglijos
kataliku vyskupq laiskas, ku-
riame placiai tai pat paliecia-
ma Lietuva. (E.)
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1948-08-20
KREDIKV KONTROLE

KONGRESO' specials pose
dis prieme dali infliacijos su-
laikymui programos, nutariant
suvarzyti kreditu lengvuma ir
banku paskolu laisvuma.
Istatymas draudzia davima
ivairiu reikmenu lengvais issi-
mokejimais, mes tas gadina sa-
lies gyventojus: turedamas ke-
lis dolarius zmogus tuoj uzsi-
perka issimokejimui visokias
reikmenis, nors ne visi paskui
gall issimoketi.
PREF. Truman 81 istatyma
pasirase zurzedamas ir nepa-
sitenkines, nors jis pats susau-
ke Kongreso special posedi ir
reikalavo to ir kitokiu suvar-
zymu, kovai prizes infliacija.
MANU- statyba sioje salyje
1948 metu begyje, per pirmus
septynis menesius, pasoko %
nuos. virs 1947 metu to laiko-
tarpio statyba. Per pirmus Z
menesius symet buvo pradeta
statyti $4,000 gyvenamu bu-
tu ir pavieniu namu, arba 12O,-
900 daugiau negu tue laikotar-
piu pernai.
Los Angeles uzima pirma
vieta statybos gausumu, New
Yorkas antra vieta.
| OKLAHOMA valstijoje, prie
Maytubby Springs, is saltiniq,
tik trys pedos vienas nuo kito
atstume, teka trijq rusiu skir-
tingi mineraliniai vandenys.
Evening star., 1948-02-01

say President Truman is the best
air passenger of them all.
The difference between President
Truman and President Roosevelt
was that Mr.. Roosevelt preferred q
more leisurely form Of travel. Ships
were his first love.
Both Mr.. Truman and Mr.. Roose-
velt were good navigators. President
Roosevelt, of course, was an old
Navy man and used to reading navi-
gational charts. But Mr.. Truman
apparently absorbed quite a bit
from studying terrain maps in his
artillery days.
When the weather looks bit
doubtful and it's a question of the
Presidents safety whether we ought
to attempt trip or not, President
Truman's stock question always is
this: Hank, what would you do
if I weren't on the airplane?"
"AI Right, Let's Fly"
If my answer is, It'd fly" he
always comes back and says. "All
right, let's fly. You don't fool with
politics, and I don't fool with fly
ing the airplane."
Mrs. Truman, like a lot of other
women, is supposed to have great
fear of planes. It's matter Pres
ident Truman, who is a veteran
Evening star., 1948-02-01

plane flyer. likes to Joke with her
about.
On the trip to Rio last summer,
we had our first opportunity to use
our new reversible pitch propellers.
They are new device for braking
big planes, such as the Presidents
new Independence" to a quick stop
on small fields.
To a person who has never heard
the racket of reversible propellers
on a big plane before. 1t sounds
like the end Of the world. So I
asked the President to be sure to
explain to Mrs. Truman not be
afraid.
"Oh," said the President, with a
gleam in his eye, "Ill tell her the
plane is falling apart"
We landed at Belem, Brazil, a
little airport half way between
Trinidad and Rio as scheduled, and
I switched on the reversible pro-
pellers. The big plane stopped. al
most on a dime. but the clatter was
terrific.
Mrs. Truman Undisturbed.
Leaving the cockpit, I looked an
xiously for Mrs. Truman to see how
she was taking this sudden expe-
rience. She was in the stateroom.
Evening star., 1948-02-01

calmly playing solitaire, as unper.
t,lrbed as q woman at her knitting
How did you take the landing?"
I asked.
She looked up and smiled. "All
right" she said, "but Harry tried to
tell me the plane was falling apart. +"
what did you say?" I asked
laughing.
"I told him, If that's all that
happens when the airplane falls
apart, it's perfectly all right with
me-" replied the first lady.
President Truman, himself, likes
to kid his big, looking secret
service men, If he finds any of
them are afraid of flying. One par
ticularly, whom we shall call Nick,
took an unmerciful joshing.
Nick had q horror of bumpy air
trips. 1t always seemed bit in
congruous to see this big, burly hulk
of a herman devoutly lingering his
beads when the air started getting
rough.
Once, flying to Kansas City, we
ran into foggy stretch, and Nick
came rushing up to the front COM
partment, looking mighty worried.
will we get in O.K.?" he asked
anXiouSly,
Evening star., 1948-02-01
By 1t. Col. Henry T. Myers

las tofd GtemRn AndreWS)
Copyright, North American Newspaper
Alliance, Inc.
A wit once said that people are
funny, and he couldn't have been
more right If he was speaking of
some of the things famous people
do on plane flights.
I have flown more than my share
of the worlds famous the last five
years as presidential pilot, and I
can say with some conviction that
the great seem to have as many
human foibles as the low.
In my personal opinion, Winston
Churchill, Britain's wartime Prime
Minister, by all odds is the man who
gets the greatest fun out of plane
flying He tackles aircraft with the
same gusto he handles stateeraft.
Mr.. Churchill's pet project during
a long air trip to sit in the planes
cockpit, admiral's hat slightly askew,
a big, black cigar clamped in his
mouth. gleefully prodding the stick
and pretending he was flying the
plane.
Took 1t All in Stride.
To my knowledge no one of the
crew ever told him that the plane
was safely put on automatic pilot
before he took over the controls.
But Mr. Churchill seemed to take it
all in good-natured stride.
don't know to this day whether
we were joshing him, or the old
man, with subtle good humor was
actually slyly ribbing us.
Former Secretary of State James
r. Byrnes is probably the only
American ever to carry a water
melon with him all the way to
Paris. The melon came from his
native State of South Carolina, and
Mr.. Byrnes was supposed to eat it
on the plane.
But here's what happened. En-
route to the Paris Foreign Minis
ters' Conference we stopped over at
New Foundland and took aboard
some Holsters for lunch.
Somebody said Holsters just didn't
60 with watermelon But somebody
else insisted it wasn't true; it's
liquor that doesn't 60 with water
melon. At any rate, Secretary
Byrnes, fond as he is of melons,
never did get around to his water
melon.
BY the time the lobster-liquor-
watermelon debate ended, we were
in Paris, and Mr.. Byrnes' melon
was the most traveled-and most
untouched d-watermelon we ever
saw.
Real Flying President"
President Truman is the best of
Americas flying Presidents. In fact.
he is Americas first real flying
President" AS Presidential pilot for
the last five years, I have flown
Mr.. Truman, the late President
Roosevelt and former President
Herbert Hoover.
I have flown such dignitaries as
kings, princes, regents, generals,
Cabinet officials, Secretaries of State
and prime ministers such as Winston
Churchill and the late Polish Pre-
nier Sikorski. But I can honestly
Evening star., 1948-02-01

Happy vowed he was through hyint
forever. He took me aside and with
half-comical seriousness said: |;
Hank. I'm not going 10 hy, with
anybody but you anymore-and I'm
not going to fly with you II I can
helm it.n -.s4s.s. So. s-.s
Evening star., 1948-02-01

quite often. He had great super
stition about flying. He insisted, on
long trips. on sitting in one par
|ticular seat, which he gripped with
great intensity during takeoffs and
landings.
One day, after a particularly
bumpy leg of a cross continent hop,
Evening star., 1948-02-01

sonage" with the greatest fear ot
plane flying was Senator Albert
c'Happy"o Chandler, the big, .iovial
former Governor of Kentucky and
now commissioner of baseball.
When he was on the old Senate
Military Affairs Committee, Mr..
Chandler was one Of our passengers
Evening star., 1948-02-01

"Sure." I said. why Is the Presi-
dent worried?"
Trouble With Checkers.
mo, the President isn't worried"
he said. But it's a little bumpy,
and he's having a little trouble
keeping his checkers on the board.
Perhaps the very important per-
Evening star., 1948-02-01
Retiring Presidential Pilot Tells
OfFoibIes of fWorIdps S Famous

This Is the first article tDritten
for publication By Presidential
Pilot HenryT. Myers, who aoiH
retire In too ,oeeks as President
Trunaan's personal pilot.
Evening star., 1948-02-01

in Grade O fabric, the most nexpen-
s.ve we consider worthy Of this
superIatiVe furniture.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-11-20
Town Tidbits

A forgetful union treasurer who shall be nameless brightened our mail ths week when he acci- dentally enclosed with his check a reminder.llst of errands and things to do Already crossed out, and apparently taken care of were "books at bank, Walt to sign check, and pay bills out standing. Yet to be done were "shower, check union rec. ords, and get haircut"
 Two publications from the states have reached us, both with comments and articles B. bout Kodiak. One is My Weekly Reader the Junior Newspaper, published in Columbus, o. The feature article of the week is The Land of Old and New, and tells . lot about Kodiak, including the fact that we are building 6 cold storage plant and dry dockl
 The paper also ment'ons the proposed new school here and concludes, not SO accurately, "A. laskans are used to seeing the o d and the new things together iu. their country Many children of Kodiak will go to their new, mos dern school wearing moccseins made by their Eskimo grand. mothers. IT!
 A periodical published recent y by the Board of Education and Publication of the Northern Baptist Convention and entit.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-11-20
School Daze Over

The high school column Sehoe Da2e is making it's final sn pearance in todays MIRROR.
 1t with regret that we announce the end of tb;s ~ 'ure forced upon by threat of censorship of the column
 Late this week it's authors requested that we return the, ~t the explanation that they had submit puocauon to Superintendent Utteback for bus apnrov. We refused to return to them
 M Otteback later confirmed for the MIRROR that "anvtbno written by students about the school be cea ed by
 we reel sure that the school has nothing hde that informal 'e personal Items do not pretend epo school policy and we are equally that few nmeps ahout fac members in the column responsible for his We would like to know what his are. .~.-,
 appreciate the fact that the superintendent must maintain acphne over hs students activities school but we fail to how that extends to reviewing writings for free oess
 We also realize that ealy life children are taught to obev their elders and those who avthorv over them h b also Just as early that live and democratic that gVes them the right to their opinions freely and without fear of censorship
Kodiak mirror., 1948-11-20
Plenty Of Money Tn Kodiak Now

The coin shortage IS ever and piggy banks are again looked on with pleasure, Marshall Crutsh- CT, bank president, disclcASd yesterday.
 A recent parcel post shipment of Is bags of coins of mixed de- nominations, weigh hg around 200 bs arrived here { 'eViata last months dearth ot yennies, nickels, dimes and quarters.
 Shipments of moLey usually come express, MT. Crutchar said but there are currently nc no such shipments because of the strike. .1
Kodiak mirror., 1948-11-20
letter To ditoF

| It appears to me that there
 has been an inconsistency in the
 affairs of Kodiak government in
 recent weeks.
 I speak namely of the much
 publicized affairs in which MT. H. F. Macdonald and the Kodi-
 ak council locked horns on the
 matter of MT. MacDonald's wa ter bill
 It appeared that MT. Mac
 Donald would not pay the bill
 because he claimed that he did ! not use a commensurate amount of water. In this duel, the com plaining water user was pictured as anti.community minded.
 More recently, the Kodiak council deferred payment of 8 bill to the Telephone company on the grounds that service had not been rendered.
 Now, I realize that there may be some technical difference be- tween the water bill and the phone bill, BUT is there any moral difference? ":. My telephone failed to give service for come time, but tbe bill was paid without 8 squawk. On what grounds does the gove nment of the people of Ko- diak sponsor 6 procedure which, if 8 private citizen were to pat tern would land him before a court of justice?
 While the matter has appar ently been forgotten. l still blush that there appears to be & double set of business standards in my
 community.
 , A private citizen.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-11-20

fed Baptist Crossroads, carries 6 large well illustrated article oa the Mission here from it's foumas' ing to the present day and aase" on the Evangel, mission boas |
 Pictures of the Community Baptlsr Church Sunday School with NM Chamberlain ana William Stone leading a hyma, o a group of Mission chiidcea with Miss Vivienne G'e enc. and of the Evangel accompany tAe article ''
 Following it in the ame pub. licatioD, is 8 letter from the Rev. R. N. Wilkinson telling of Ais pr. gram over WVCQ. snd with it is a picture of Mir. N Nllk'nsea at the mlcrophone. e.4
Kodiak mirror., 1948-11-20

The following prayer was com. posed A. D 1900 by John Car rol the first A. chbishop of Balti- more. It Is read in Catholic churches throughout the United States on Thanksgiving Day:
 "We pray Thee, o Almighty and Eternal God, Who through Jesus Christ hast revealed Thy glory to all nations, to preserve the works of Thy mercy; that Thy Church, being spread through the whole world, may continue, with unchanglng faith, in the confession of Thy name. "We pray Thee. Who alone art good aud holy, to endow with heavenly knowledge, sln. cere zeal. and sanctity of life, our chief bishop Plus, the Vicar of our Lord Jesus ( hrist in the government of His Church; our own Bishop; all other Bishops, Prelates and Pastors of the Church.
 eve pray Thee, O God of might wisdom. and justice, through Whom authority is rightly administered, laws are enacted, judgment decreed. as, sist, with Thy Holy Spirit of counsel and fo' tltude, the Presi- dent of these United States that his administration may be con ducted in righteousness and be eminently useful to Thy pc pie, over whom he presides by en. coulaglng due respect for virtue and religion; by fanh hful execu tlon of the laws n jusuce and mercy; and by restraining vice and immortality. Let the light of Thy divine wisdom direct the CATHOLI INFORMATION CLUB BOX 1853
 { PAID -4DVE
Kodiak mirror., 1948-11-20
Catholic Information
A Catholic prayer of Thanksgiving

deliberations of Cong ess, and shme forth n all the r oceed'n9S and laws iramed for GU rule aBd government; SO that hey may tend to the prese' vstion f peace, the promotion of natioo3 happiness, the increase of indus try, sobriety, and useful know ledge and may perpetuate to ss the blessings of equal liberty,
 We pray for His Excellency. the Governor of this State, for the members of the Assembly. for all Judges. Magistrates. and other officers who are appointed to guard our political welfazes that they may te nabled. N Thy powerful protection. to dis- charge the duties of the respee- tive stations with honesty aaA ability.
 "We recommend likewise te Thy unboundeo mercy all oaf brethren and fellow-citizens, throughout the United StateaL that they may be blessed in tas knowledge, and sanc,ified in the observance of Thy most holy law; that they may be preserved in union and in that peace which the world cannot g,ve; and, after enjoying the blessings of this life, be admitted to thess which are eternal.
 Finally. we pray Thee, Q Lord of mercy. to remember the souls of Thy servants departed who are gone before us with the sign of faith, and Iepose in the sleep of peace Through Jesus Christ, our Lord and Sa- vlor ," Amen.
 # h's anything Catholic. ask a ] Catholic.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-11-20

The Old Woman Mountain. eers will make last appearance of the fall season at the Com. munity Center Old Time Dance Monday night.
 Dancing will be from g o'clock
Kodiak mirror., 1948-11-20

Helen Scott. Mrs. Bernadette Taylor; minor surgery, Mrs. Wanda Fuller, Mrs. Dorothy Haag, Mrs Lillian Smith, and Norman Wilkinson.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-11-20
HOspitOf News

For medical attention, Mrs. Margaret GundIach. Al Miller Mrs Gladys McMelIeon, Mrs
Kodiak mirror., 1948-11-20
BANK OF KODIAK ANNOUNCES lTS AOMITTANcE 70 MEMBERSNiP By FEDERAL Oep0sfT INSURANCE CORPORATION
 NOVEMBER fZ 1928
BANK OF KODIAK

of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation which
 
 alton ed Congress Kodiak addi All ety bond and the nnet
 The Bank Of Kodiak the first bank Alas admitted the UnI rt States
 Memb will cost the Bank Kodiak asubsnaI
  at times
Kodiak mirror., 1948-11-20

on .
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-04-29
40 Al 42pd

IN PURSUANCE to a resolution
duly passed by the Board of
Education of the Caldwell Ex-
empted Village School District,
we will offer for sale at public
auction on the 18th day of May,
1948, at 100 o'clock P. M, on the
premises at Florence, the follow
ing described real estate situated
in the County of Noble, State of
Ohio, and the Township of Noble
and being Lots Numbered 259,
260, and 261 in the Proposed Flor
ence Addition to the Village of
Caldwell, Ohio, as shown on the
recorderd plat thereof; except
ing the coal in and underlying
said premises. Terms of sale are
cash in hand on day of sale.
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
The Caldwell Exempted Village
School District.
BY w. V. Archer, Clerk.
SO "A
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-04-29
NOTICES

THE BELLE VALLEY Board of
Education will receive bids for
furnishing coal as follows:
Group mo. 6 or No. 7 three
quarter lump for the Belle Val
ley High School;
Group 2-No 6, No. or No. 8
lump coal for the Belle Valley
Grade School.
All coal must be as advertised
and weigh bills be presented for
payment. All bids must be in the
hands of the clerk on or before
Monday, May 3, 1948. The Board
reserves the right to reject any
or all bids.
DONALD HARBAUGH,
Clerk, Board of Education.
40 Al AZ