davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-01-01
RECEIVES TREATMENT

RECEIVES TKEATMENI
Miss Kathryn Bond, Caldwell
route six in the Hiramsburg COM
munity is receiving surgical treat
ment at the St. Francis hospital in
Cambridge
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-01-01
81 Want Ads

Appear On Page 8 - A Market
For Over $4,000 Prospective
Buyers Is Found Exclusively in
The Journal Want Ad Section.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-01-01

READ
SHORTS BY LONG"-A Weekly
Sports Column in THE JOURNAL.
Turn to Page Two and Read the
Latest Happenings in Local Sports
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-01-01

Continued on Page Four)
Evening star., 1948-06-20

SHOES
Leather Barefoot Sandals
Special Purchase Boys and girls gen.
uine leather barefoot sandals with rub cU Oh
Der soIes, leather nsoIes. Brown, red, DlsOSJ
white. Sizes to 3.
Kann's-Street and Fourth Floors
Women's $4.95 Play Shoes
Our entire stock Of smart, genuine
leather casual pIoy shoes, sling back, esn mn
sandal and onkIets. Black, red green, SZ.69
nouIti-coors. to 9, morrow and me-
dunn
$f.99 and S2.49 Slippers
Lovely royon sotin slippers with eush- ca AA
oned pIotforn soles, variety Of styles z1
and colors Sizes for women and teens.
Kanns-Street Floor
Evening star., 1948-06-20
RUGS

S4.05 24x36" Cotton Shag Rugs
Fluffy cotton shoe rugs. guaranteed
washable, in blue, rose, white, grey SD .Q0
chortreuse, Nile green, Hunters green ~eoO
Other sizes, special $l.oo TO $15,e9
KAnns-Tnird Floor
Evening star., 1948-06-20
LACEs

LAcEs
SI.59 Embroidered Scarfing
CoIorfully embroidered scorfinq for
number Of household uses e1 IN -
White background with rose, blue 1ol o.
embroidery. Some oil white. az
wide.
Kann's-sreet Floor
BOYS WEAR
Bows 59c Briefs and Athletic Shirts
Famous -n'oke summer weight cotton
knit briefs with oil elastic wost for cosy ~
fit also comfortable cotton knit 9TH II
letc shirts. o-lo.
BOYS 39c and 49c Hose
Fine quality knit hose. Solid shades in e..
sizes 1912; coIorfu wide and narrow
stripes with elastic tops in sizes to 5 .DO
lo17.
Boys S3.95 Cotton Wash Stacks
Ton brown or navy cotton twill socks
with pIeoted fronts Sonforized 1% SD "a
residual shrnkoee) for lasting fit. r. ~~seDO
Il (26- 81 wost)
Boys S2.95 CrinkIe Crepe Pajamas
Cool cotton crinkIe crepe pojon1os in
coIorfu stripes Popular two piece slip 5 ~
style. Sizes 6l6.
Boys $I.39 and SI.59 Cotton
Wash Shorts
Cut for comfort finished with eosy-ft-
ting elastic sides and self belt Dark and Q4l0
light potterns, coIorfuI pIoids solid OQDo
shades. Sizes 6l2.
Boys S5.95 Washable Cotton
Slack Sets
Poid and novelty patterned shirts with -
solid color sIooks in blue or tan CON- $cf .A9
bnotons. Sizes 8, II, IA and ! g..
Boys SI.OO to SIPS Basque Shirts
Connbed cotton knit Basque shirts in pop
uor crew neck, short sleeved style HSOHR
Handsome striped patterns in wide color OsJ
range 4-l6.
Boys Sl.95 to $3.50 Blue Denim
Dungarees
Designed for rouohond- ready action
of sturdy blue denim. sonforzed l9o 81 60
residual shrinkoqe) for lostnq fit. AoOo
Rveted pockets. GIG.
Boys Short SIeeved Tee Shirts
White tee shirts of soft cotton, perfect 1Dnn
for sports, gardening, etc. Sizes small, eDSJC
medium and loroe for $II0
Boys 81 .95 to $2.95
Boxer and Swim Shorts
oobordnes and knitted Iostex (prop-
ery labeled os to fibre content) in
colorfuI prints ond solid shodes Built )
in supporters. Elastic wost Sizes Ae~O
Kann's-second Floor
Additional Items
Evening star., 1948-06-20
KNIT UNDERWEAR

60c Spun-lo Rayon Undies
Popular panty and brief styles in soft
spun-Io royon Easy ito Iounder, need EO0
no ironing. Soft teorose Briefs ST; w.
ponties So.
Kann'-Street Floor
Evening star., 1948-06-20

CoIorfuIIy embroidered scorfine for
q number of household uses.
White background with rose, blue
embroidery. Some all white. Ia"
wide.
Kann'+Street Floor
Evening star., 1948-06-20

lINENS AND DUNES II(S
soc Lnen-and-COttOn Dish Towels
A thirsty combination Of 54ft
linen and 4o9 % cotton in q - - 40
ooIorfu|y striped pottern. Dur o6 tor avVvD
able and attractive l7x32
inches.
59c Cannon Bath Towels
Famous Cannon bath towels in smart
plod pattern, highly absorbent weave n n
Choice Of rose, blue, green gold
2Ox4O"
Seconds of Dan River Sheets
Fomous for quality sheets woven Of e<> IN
128 threads per square inch. Size
8lxlO8 ins lst quoIity price, S259. ~sAO
Kann-street Floor
S2.99 Mattress Covers
Protect mattresses with these sturdy
unbleoched muslin mattress covers. COB HA
Boxed type with topped seams Twin ~~oeDO
and full. bed sizes.
S2.95 Mat and Lid Sets
ThickIy tufted, luxurious chenille in ~ n~
a wide choice as to color! Specially ) .87
priced in this one -doy- only sole!
Seconds of 3.89 Percale Sheets
"Pocfic" fine combed percoe with
minute imperfections that do not of- e6D 0n
feet beauty or durability! Smooth, Ius ~%e81O
.,trous texture. 8lxlO8".
Kann'rsneet
Evening star., 1948-06-20
SASS Cotton Gabardine RaincOats

WeII-toiIored, "three-woy roin-
coats Of woven cotton gobor-
dine ). in q choice Of navy, green,
grey oquo.
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-10-31
SHOOTING
Continued From First Page

bullet in the chest. He also was
shot once in the right wrist.
Policemen j. E. Smith and W.
Toler were at police call box at
Third and F streets, one half block
away. AS they came on the scene,
they said, two of the bandits fled,
but the third man opende fire on
them. Pvt. Smith ducked behind q
parked car and Pvt. Toler darted
into the door areaway of the John
son drugstore.
Both began firing and emptied
their guns and the bandit fed east
or F street.
Fires Eight Shots ut Police.
AS he reached the corner of Sec
ond, scout car manned by Pvts
H. r. Kershner and Thomas Allen
drove up TO investigate what Pvt
Allen said they thought was Hal
loween firecrackers.
Pvt Allen got out of the car and
Pvt. Kershner drove on to an inter-
section to turn around.
Il jumped out of the car" Pvt
Allen said, and saw a man running
up the street. I backed up against
the building and drew my gun when
I saw he was carrying a rifle.
AT the time I didn't know he had
shot any one and I told him to dror
the rifle. He Graded the gun in hi.
arms across his chest and walked
toward me.
When he was about 20 feet away
told him to drop 1t again before
shot him. With that, he swung the
gun to his hip and fired about eight
shots at me.
Il shot back and ducked behind q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-10-31
T runsit
Continued From First Page.)

lowed the deadline for court action
to pass without an appeal. The
Public Utilities Commission on Fri
day overruled petitions for recon-
sideration filed by the two organi-
cations.
Mrs. Edith Schubert, acting chair
man of the consumer committee
said the group decided not to ap-
peal because the effect of a court
injunction would be merely to re-
turn the issue to the PUG which
had made its position on the fare
issue abundantly clear.
After Tuesdays election, the con.
sumers committee will appeal to The
President-elect not to reappoint
PUG Commissioners James H. Elan.
agan and James Lauderdale.
In preparation for the new fares
the Capital Transit Co. yesterday
completed distribution of seven ton.
of pennies and ~ tons Of tokens
to its nine dispatching divisions
Tops have been cut from 1900 fare
boxes to accommodate the different
coins demanded by the new fare
Bus and streetcar operators have
been equipped with enlarged change.
holders to accommodate the new
tokens and pennies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-10-31
SchooIsto Get biq Role
In Celebration Of D. T..


Schols will have a large part in
the Washington sesquicentennial
Of 1850, the commission for the cele-
bration of the Capitals l50th ami
versary announced yesterday.
David c. Adkins, assistant to the
secretary of the Sesquicentennial
Commission, said it is planned to
make the celebration "the finest
lesson in American history and
American traditions ever put before
the American people"
The United States Once of Edu-
cation, 1t was announced, has agreed
to make the initial study for the
educational program of the celebra-
ton The office Is expected to make
its report at a meeting of educa-
tional agencies and organizations to
be called at the end of November
or early December.
Meeting Held Thursday.
A meeting of representatives of
these educational bodies was held
Thursday. The gathering was told
Of plans for exhibits showing the
growth and range of the school sys-
tenn, both public and private, for a
celebration of Education Week, for
participation by art students and
music and drsma groups, and for
projects in which history and civics
classes would participate.
The meeting Thursday was held
at the National Education Associa-
ton. Those present were:
From the Office of Education-Dr.
Rail F. Grigsby, acting commits
sioner; DR.. Edwin H. Miner, asso-
ciate commissioner; DIR. Claude E.
Hawley, social service division; DR..
Mary Willcockson, elementary edu-
cation division: Kerry Smith, pub
lie relations division, and Carl A.
Jessen, secondary education divi-
sion.
From the National Education As
.sociation-Dr. Willard E. Owens,
general secretary; DR.. William Carr,
general secretary, World Organiza-
ton Of the Teaching Profession;
DR.. Agnes Samuelson, editor of the
NEA Journal and secretary of
American Education Week, and DR..
Mildred Lucas, elementary princi-
pals department.
From other organizations-Dr. A.
]. Brumbaugh, vice president, Amer
lean Council on Education; DR..
James S. Mitchell, National Catho-
lie Welfare Conference; DR.. Bernice
Baxter, director, White House Con-
ference on Children and Youth, and
associate director, Children's Bureau,
and DR.. Martha Beaucrombe. assist
ant to the chief, Children's Bureau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-10-31
Greek Cabinet 10 Quiz
In I or ; Days. Over
Reshuff|ing Dispute
BY the Associated Press

ATHENS, Greece, Oct. 80. -
Greece's 87-year-old premier, The
mistokles Sophou1is, said tonight
his government would resign within
two or three days.
The premier's statement came as
result of a quarrel between him.
self and the deputy leader Of his
liberal party. Sophocles Venizelos,
over a proposed reshuffie of the
cabinet. Mr.. Venizelos is the son
Of the late Eleutherios Venizelos,
founder of the Liberal Party and
one of Greece's greatest statesmen.
The Sophoulis government was
formed in September, 1s47, as a
coalition Of the Populist and Lib
eral Parties. under United States
pressure for a broad government.
Populists and Liberals are tradi-
tional rivals in Greek politics.
Mr.. Sophoulis faces other diff
culties besides cabinet reorganiza-
ton. His government has been Sc
verely criticized for inability to sup
press Communist rebels and fulfill
public desire for faster economic re-
covery.
Mr.. Venizelos was received by
King Paul today and said he would
confer later with American Ambas-
sador Henry w. Grady. High Amer
lean officials here are known to be
opposed to major government
changes at this time for fear a polit-
ical crisis might retard military
and economic developments.
(The State Department de-
clined comment on an early fall
of the Sophoulis government. The
impression given by officials, how
ever, was that the prospective
change would not disrupt Creek
American cooperation in the
stop-communism program in
Greece.)
Mr.. Venizelos claims he has the
support Of go of the liberal party's
100 deputies. The smaller parties
would join them in any vote against
the government, making the fall of
the cabinet certain.
Greece continues its efforts to
crush the Communists. Today po-
lice arrested A alleged Communists
in Piraeus, the port of Athens. Yes
terday the country was placed I'M
der martial law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-10-31
Navy Goes 1000 Miles to Bring
Photo to Neur-Blind Mother

here, the ship was at Newport, r. I.
The Navy took over then. It sent
out a photographer but the Little
Rock sailed for Gibraltar an hour
before he reached the dock. Com
plications developed at Gibraltar,
too. for the cruiser set out on man
euvers almost Immediately after its
arrival.
Mrs. Covington's letter and a no.
tation of the previous failures finally
caught up with the Little Rocks
skipper, Capt. H. G. Moran. A ships
photographer hurriedly took pic
ture of the son, Richard, 10, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-10-31
Continued From First page)

cally injured. He was taken to
Emergency Hospital with q frac-
tured skull.
Also at Emergency was Edward
Morrison, 81. of the $500 block Of
Second street NV. MIR. Morrison
was in one of the cars struck by
the fleeing Ford. He suffered cuts
and bruises.
Policemen Join Chase.
The chase began in Silver Spring
Montgomery County police, a Mary
land police sergeant in his own car
and Washington police in private
car, followed the car into Washing
ton. Police said the fleeing car was
travelling without lights.
AS the pursued car shot across the
Georgia avenue intersection, 1t col.
lided with another car coming north
on the avenue. The second cal
swung across the street and was
smacked by q Cadillac carrying
seven young people. One Of them
was injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-10-31
American U. to Sturt
Transportation Course

The first annual Institute of In
dustrial Transportation and Traf1ic
Management will open at American
University Tuesday. The course will
cover transportation in the United
States and abroad.
Employees of the Army, the rail-
roads and large shippers who deal
with transportation problems, will
be among the students. DR.. L. M.
Homberger is director of the insti-
tute which will run for three weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-10-31

parked car. His shots blew out the
tire and knocked of the liubcap
and kicked dirt in my face.
FROM behind the car, I fired at
him again and he ran east on r
street. I think hit him once be-
cause he stumbled against q parked
car.
Later q witness told me he saw
the man stumble again when he
ran out an alley between. First
and Second street"
Pvt. Kershner, who said he still
thought the shots were f1recrack-
ers. had turned the scout car around
at the intersection and returned
when he saw the man running
across Second street to enter an
alley.
Could Have Run Gunman Down.
Il saw that he had a rifle and
swung the car in behind him. Had
I known he had shot some one
could have run him down with the
car. was only three feet behind
him at one time" the scout car
driver said. And then one of my
tires blew out" The man fired
twice at the scout car as he fed
the policeman said.
Herbert Smith apparently was
slain during the first gun fire when
the bandit was shooting at Police
men Smith and Toler. Police said
they found at least five IS caliber
Remington shells at one point
where the slayer had been standing.
Mr.. Smith died from one bullet
in the chest.
Mr.. Washington, who lived at 10
@ street NV, had been manager
of the Rosalia theaterf about 81
years, according to Shep Allen, sup
ervisor of the District theater
chain. He was married, but has
no children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-10-31
Smoq
Continued From First Page.)

the physician added: Oxygen treat
ment seems to be the best way Of
giving relief. The situation is seri-
Gus but is not one to become panicky
about. If the fog lifts. I believe
everything will work out satisfac-
torily and we don't have any more
victims"
Mrs. Vernon said the American
Legion Is cooperating in taking pa
tients to the emergency hospital.
Most are being given injections Of
adrenalin, she said.
Supt. Lau said smoggy conditions
have been prevalent throughout the
entire district, which is heavily in
dustrialized. Donora is about 80
miles south Of Pittsburgh. In that
big steel center considerable smog
has been noted in the past few days
but experts say recent smoke Com
troll measures have reduced the in
tenSity,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-10-31
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 30.-The Navy
has completed 1000 mile mission
humanitarian" to comfort an elder
ly mother who is going blind.
The mother, Mrs. Clyde Coving-
ton of Castle Haven. N. c., wrote
letter to the New York Times on
September 8. She asked the news
paper to assign a photographer to
take . picture of her son and his
ship, the cruiser Little Rock. She
explained she was losing her sight
and might not be able to see him
when he returned home.
But by the time the letter reached
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-10-31

superimposed it on photograph
of the Little Rock at sea.
The composite picture then was
flown back to the United States and
mailed yesterday to Mrs. Covington.
Ad-daleel., 1948-10-13

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Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-10-08
Den Spojenych narodG -
den lidstva.

Lide We vsech koutech sveta
budou pc prve v dejinach clo-
v6ka vyjadrovati jedineho a te-
hoz dine touhu pc dosazeni spo-
lecneho Gle - trvaleho m1ru
ma sv6te prostTednictvfm Spo-
jenych narodG. Tato touha ma
byti vyjadTena oslavou DNE
.SPOJENYCH NARODU, k nlz
Sc "a. f1jna 1913 pTidruzf Ike
Spojenym Stat1m sedmapade-
sat zem1, jez jsou cleny Spoje-
nych narodG. Teto ctvrte ne
dele v T1jnu ma Sc dostati vsem
muffin, zenam a detem ma teto
planete prflezitosti, ably Sc o.
sobne ucastnili cinnosti svych
|Spojenych narodG.
Valne shromazd6ni Spoje-
nych narodd prijalo 81. Tfjna
1947 resoluci, v nfz jmenovalo
"a. T1jen = den, kdy charta
Spojenych narodd nabyla roku
1916 platnosti = "a Den Spo-
jenych narodG, a vyzyvalo vse-
chny clenske vlady k 1casti ma
slavnosti tohoto dine. V reso-
luci Sc pravilo, re zmfneny den
ma byti "zasvecen s1Teni vedo-
most1 mezi narody sveta O "a
merech a vykonech Spojenych
narod1 a zfskavanf jejich pod
pory pro cinnost Spojenych ma
rod1."
"My, lid Spojenych narodI"
(1vodnf slova charity, vytvo-
Tili jsme Spojene narody proto,
abychom Sc poucili, jak zfti a
pracovati pospolite v mfru. T.
cast ma celosvetove oslave Dne
Spojenych narodG je prfhod-
nym zpGsobem, jak napomoci
tomuto duchu kooperace.
Den Spojenych narod1 Dude
jakymsi dnem mezinarodnf in
ventury, jfz Sc budeme snaziti
zjistit, jaky jsme udelali po-
krok = Dude dnem zamerneho
planovanf, jak vykonati to, co
jeste zbyva k vykonanf. Naro-
zeniny Spojenych narodd jsou
vhodnou pTilezitostf k tomu, a.
bychom posoudili rozkvet lep-
SIGH mezinarodnich stykn a pri-
blfzili Sc S 'dGverou k profile
MIN, jez je stale jeste tfeba
rozTesiti, mame-li dospet k l.
dealu trvaleho miru.
Common Council for American
Unity.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-10-08
POHRBY.

= 80. zaTi zemrel p. John j.
Druery, manzel pi. Mary Drue-
ry, Crab Orchard, w. Va. Ma
rodil Sc v Baltimore.
PohTeb konal Sc 5. Tijna re
SchimGnkova PohT. Domu a Cd
tud ma hrbitov Nejsv. Vykupi-
tele.
= 5. rijna zemrel vdovec p.
Henry Schwarzkopf, 2O12 E
Jefferson St., We start 70 let.
PohTeb Sc Dude konati v So
botu, 9. r1jna re SchimGnkova
Pohr. Domu do ST. Andrews
kostela a odtud ma hTbitov
Nejsv. Vykupitele.
= 6. rfjna zemrela pi. Mary
r. Schepf, manzelka p. Howard
Schepfa, 25O1 E. Chase St., We
veku 50 let. Narodila Sc We
Virginii.
PohTeb sc Dude konati 9. rij
ma re SchimGnkova Pohr. Do.
mu ma First United Evangelical
Lutheran Cemetery.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-10-08
z o-Vyboru j. {. D. a PANT
Statu Maryland.

Oslava 50ti-leteho zalozeni
Y, V. Statu Maryland konala
Sc v dtery, dine 5. Tfjna We skol-
nj budove a pres nepTiznive po-
cast vydarila Sc ku uspokojeni
neien 1Tednic ale | vsech pr1-
tomnych sester i bratrG, KITE
RICH Sc seslo slusny pocet, TAX
re spolkova mlstnost byla "a
plnena.
Nase mlade sestry cd Sboru
Maryland &. 156 j. G. D. a P.
Sc vyznamenaly krasnym pred
vedenim pochodu pri kterych
nam zazpivaly nekolik narod-
Mich pfsni a ku konci nam "a
pely Ones radostne /chceme
prat, jeste jednou padesat atd."
opravdu dGstojne provedeno a
necht pTijmou srdecne diky "a
spolupraci i dar krasne kytice
Zlatych Chrysanthem a prani
Velko-Vyboru.
Pc ukoncenf programu ses-
try zasedly v dolejsf mfstnosti
ku chutne pripravene vecefi a
spolecne Sc pobavily pri nej-
lepsf nalade.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-10-08
BEzNE Oslo (NO.) 2O69

ztraceno, zasuto a pohrbeno.
Nenl uz - doufame jen docas-
ne = ceskoslovenske demokra-
Gle, jejfmiz piliri byla Wash
ingtonska deklarace Masaryka,
Benese a Stefanika a pozdejs1
ceskoslovenska 1stava. Misto
demokracie vladne We stare Via
sti diktatura a O vnitrni i "a
hranicnf politice rozhoduje tam
m1sto naseho lidu zahranicnl
vybor, slozeny re zastupcn ma
semu lidu naprosto cizich stran
politickych. Vine, jak tezce
nesl president BeneS tuto vladu
totality a jak odchodem re sve-
no vysokeho 1radu i odmitnu-
tim podpisu ma narodu nadik-
tovane move konstituci prot nj
sc vyslovil. Bude velmi who'd
no pTipomenouti jak sobe tax
naSim americkym spoluobca-
Nun pravy odkaz Benes16v a o.
svedcit sve demokraticke pre-
svedcen1. Vratme Sc Ike kore-
Nun, z nichz ceskoslovenska
svoboda rostla k zaklad1m, ma
nichz byla postavena. A GER
pejme spolu re vzpomfnky ma
Masaryka, Benese a stefanika
novou s1lu a odhodlanf k obno-
We jejich dfla, k obnove cesko-
slovenske svobody a demokra-
Gle.
Necht nenf jedne vyznam-
nejSf ceskoslovenske osady We
Spoj. Statech kde by letos. ne
bylo v~zpomenuto %. rfjna a ze-
snuleho presidenta Edvarda
BeneSe.
Kde nelze ziskat dobrych
recnikI Z kruhIG domacich lie
pozadat o ne ceskoslovenskou
narodni radu " Americe, 2345
S. Kedzie Avenue, Chicago %,
illinois.