davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-09-26
FAIRFAX ESTATE

SHn De seen SUNDAY, 80 PIN NlAIlCElhLL
J. wAPLE CO.. 1924 14th st. NV. DI.
FAIRFAX ESTATE
4 bedrooms, 2ha baths. library. beauti-
fully furnished: years lease: in the town
Of Fairfax. Va, Is miles D. C.. bus; years
lease. $3.50 per mo.
Romye Lamborn, Realtor
Exclusive agent, 1901 8. Arlington Ridge
I'd, Arlinston. Va. OF. s5s6-S035. -26
CLEVELAND PARK
LEGISLATORS and diplomats. will do well to
invsstisste this hne Woodley re- rd; property Is
designed for gracious living and enter
size bedrooms. two full modern baths, sun
deck, two servants' rooms and bath, stor-
ins sIounds snd 'urde 'urroudnedinss; located
adult ehildreH only Msy consider ,Xns; ssls
l. CO., Saturday or Sunday. ST. 1900;
ewes, dE. 9011. ga
C0EORED-REFTNED. NE, VIII share
home with employed mother; ! or 2 chill
drsn or employed lady: VI. 3477.
Evening star., 1948-09-26
CRESTWOOD

1852 uPsHUR st. n.w.-open Sat. and
Sun, l till pm. In this exclusive sec,
bordering Rock Greek PIX, We are privi-
legged to offer a beautiful white brick
New Orleans Colonial home. LIST A. has
lovely library with full bath; bedrooms
and 3 baths on Ind and 3rd rs; maids
rm. with bath. recreation rm.. lear ga
Evening star., 1948-09-26
FORT STEVENS

S12 Tewkesbury pl. NV; $40 and 725
Somerset pl. NV; these semideta ched
brick homes with & rooms, bath. hot-water
heat, buUt-in garage. To inspect, call
HENRY J. ROEB. INC. 1924 Vermont
ave NV DI 2l41 90
Evening star., 1948-09-26
1916 MADISON ST. NV.

Corner OF 18th and Madison sts.-An i'm.
posing det. brick house, on beautiful lot.
well iandscaped. with several fruit trees
porches and sun deck. wide center hail
with very wide stairway, liv. rm.. den. din.
rn: ana double sun parlor. kit. and rear
Srd H., 8 nice bedrms and bath bsmt., !
nniShed n3iS ed rms rms bath pantry. furnace rm.
good; priced to sell now, very reas, terms.
Seen by appt. only. STROUP RA $500.
Evening star., 1948-09-26
OWNER SAYS SELL,

$1,000 cash payment, balance like rent:
near Sheridan shopping center and Cal.
yin Coolidge School; . nice. semidetached
brick houses good rooms. basement. ga.
STROUP. RA 500.
CLIFTON. NV. 400 BLocK-14 room,
oil heat; arranged as Housekeeping units;
income, 1885 monthly; buy furniture,
business and property. only SIS 900 down.
nHcMO1 ,,,r.
Evening star., 1948-09-26
FOXHALL ROAD

1912 Foxhall rd NV. Open Sat. and Sun,
20; also daily, 6-9.-It is seldom that we
have the privilege to offer for sale in this
within short drive to the Pentagon Bldg
Contains beautiful rms with ga baths.
II you are really seeking a fine, well-built
ends 8 R. MARTIN g. CO. Realtors.
Evening star., 1948-09-26
Overlooking The Palisades

overlooking The Palisades
detached brick home. with stone trim.
Ideal for the small family desiring quality
instead OF quantity. Larse entrance foyer,
glass -inciosed porch on the nrst floor: two
master bedrooms and two beautiful baths
on the and floor. Large recreation room in
the basement. Stairway TO unfinished
attic. Hot-water heat with oil burner,
electric refrigerator, built-in garage In
perfect condition throughout. Price, S25.-
800. Phone Mr.. Evans, wO. 02aO. with
SHANNON & LUCHS co.
1908 II St NV MA 224k IA
Evening star., 1948-09-26
w. B. WRIGHT, EN-. 1880
III Wisconsin ave. ny
BETHESDA. MD
. d, " NI0H I CNI. D
h2l1 Wisconsin ave NV

Brightwood Section-Vacant
A., 3 large rms. kit. with bath; End d.,
rms. kit, bath and large screened porch;
insulated, weather stripped. combination
storm and screen windows; built-in gar;
gas h,-wh Be sure and see this Priced
reasonably. MR. SHAFER, AID. 1885
Sun and ewes, DU. 1000, Ext 62l -26
Evening star., 1948-09-26
CHEVY CHASE-S14,95O

CLEVELAND PARK
Open Sun, l to Z. 1920 34th pl.-Sub-
stantial home in good location. suitable for
the larger, family. Reception hall, liv. rm
with fireplace, din. rm. with beamed CELL
4 sizeable bedrms, bath: 3rd, floor. . bed
rms, bath; oil h.-w.h,. heavy slate roof,
det garage inveliE CID home, needs some
Billingsley & Sanderson Co.
Evening star., 1948-09-26

A11IGIICdH UIIIVtI olUy I dI Il
1901 Alton pl. nw-A new red brick CO.
lonial home in ST. AIMS Parish and close
to the Spring Valley shopping center
corner lot You enter a wide center hall:
to the right is 24-ft living room with
large screened porch at rear; to the left
well planned Kitchen with de luxe gas
range and SIT refrgierator; at end Of
hall is a powder room and eost closet
The second floor has large bedrooms
with ample closet space and Q baths. stair
way to well-ventilated and insulated attic;
Full basement with laundry trays and
toilet, gas heat; and large brick garage.
Open every day from 2 to Q pm.
E. M. FRY, INC.
Evening star., 1948-09-26
PASTOR & LUTZ, INC.
DIIMRARTON ApIA
OPEN TODAY 1-6
FLOYD E. DAVIS CO.

IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
5Oll 14th st. n.w.-Beauttful and fully
det;. on lot. 4ox10o: has foyer, iiv. rni.
With open frepl., lovely dining rm. and
XII, and bedrms, oil h.-w.h.. large front
ana rear porches. SOLDANO REALTY
Evening star., 1948-09-26
CT APPROVED

For only, Sl.e25 down. you can be tbs
homes with center-hali plan, 2I-ft. iiy.
rm. fully equipped kitchen. 8 large bed.
rms; full isn't with gas &C. heat. lo-
Priced at only !Sl6,25O with monthly
till dark, To reach: Drive out wis.
ave. TO Bank Of Bethesda, bear left out
Old GeorEetoWn I'd Q mi 10 nnr slrn al
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-28
BOB sECREsT FOR CONGRESS

Next Tuesday, the people of Noble county will be given
an opportunity to do their part sending Bob Secres back
to Congress- native and who has done much for
his people
Despite the apparent landslide for Dewey there every
indication that the congressional in the 18th district
will be close This speaks highly of the energetic eff
forts which has been making in his clean campaign
to be returned to congress
Why the people of Noble county should support Bob
Secres is best told by c. Andrews of Byesve who writes
as follows
Tve lived in Guernsey county for thirty three years
and known Bob Secres he boy. Bob
the squarest shooters have known He is honest
with himself and honest in his work. He honest farmer
an honest coal miner honest student honest teacher
and an honest representative. He has all his positions
and honors by honest hard work.
II have always voted for him, because knew he
honest and would make the 18th district good
preventative intend to vote for him again for the
reason
"He resigned his position representative during the
war to the navy He worked hard practced honesty
and fairness his work in the service He became
brass hat His political experience education and expert
ences during his travels about the world during the war; will
make outstanding representative in congress- He
good not to be employed where need honest hard
workers.
He was popular with the F. D. R. New Deal because
he had mind and could think for himself.
Bob Secrest deserves your support and vote"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-28

To the Voters of the
Caldwell School District:
| sincerely hope that you will
stop for moment, think over the
past and realize that you were
once a child and the beginning of
your education depended solely
on some one older.
Now as we have grown older
and our children and our neigh
bor'S children have been FORUM
ate enough to have received the
beginning of their education at
our and some one else's expense,
let us still look to the bright side
of affairs, for the little it will cost
each of us, and have enough pub
lie pride about this to see that
the children of Caldwell School
District will continue to have a
safe and respectable place to at
tain the beginning of their educa-
ton.
In order to accomplish the
above, you must 60 to the polls
on November 2, 1948 and vote
YES for the school building Bond
Issue. In the future, you can be
proud, you have done your. part
to boost your community and the
future generation.
EDW. L. MERRY
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-28
THE SCHOOL BOND ISSUE

A Opposition any bond issue tax levy usually boils
down to just one point . TAXES
school bond issue would add the levy here, Caldwell
would still have lower levy than Beaver township
which has the highest in the county.
In other words, with the increase Caldwell residents
would still be paying less and their children would
soon benefit from and modern building
1t also to consider that taxes to operate period
initiation are being applied valuations established be-
fore initiation set in.
Who would think of selling his home or his business
property for the figure at which the tax books?
Hardly.
But, you ask, what about the time when the dollar may
be worth The doubt that dollar will
its previous purchasing for long, long time They
agree that will be better for the country keep things
the keel rather than upset the boat with della
tonary programs.
We may assume, therefore, that is just good a
time to build time in the foreseeabe future We have
the certainty of lower interest rates hanswe may have
later This will make the carrying charge the bonds
ton costs.
Then there is another angle which people haven't
considered Caldwell has had unusual high influx of
residents There has been heavy increase of babies
and problem that should not be postponed until
the pinch is
In just few years. CadwePs school and schools every
where will feel the impact of these births In just four years
it estimated that the elementary grade enrolment in
the average town, such CALDWELL will equal the present
grade and high school enrolment combined.
Now that the opportunity is here for to make the
best of situation, should wait until the pressure is
delay facing responsibility until youngsters
put halftme schedules in overcrowded classooms
that have already been condemned? Or should live
reputation of progressive community and do
what is inevitable later?
Let all unite next Tuesday and put the school bond
issue and keep making Caldwell and Noble county
even better place to live and rear family.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-28
THE POETS CORNER.
BUFF AND TUFF"

We have two little kittens
Just six weeks old today,
And it's lots of fun to watch them
AS they frisk around and play.
But last week had to name them
And | sure was troubled sore
For each one of the family
Had dozen names, or more.
Now thought had that settled
When | called them pic and Pat"
But when Jean heard them meoWing
She called them 'Yip" and "Yap".
Then when John heard Jean call their names
He answered in huff
THAT will not be their names at all,
I'll call them Ruff" and "Tuff".
So, will you kindly tell us,
Just what we ought to do
We can't call them dozen names,
For they have only two.
That we are having trouble,
I'm sure will agree,
Having no names for two small cats
Is sad catastrophe.
Composed by Minnie Ross Mackie
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-28
YOUR RIGHT TO VOTE

Each and every citizen of Noble county has privilege
which others in few countries enjoy The right to vote
We urge you to take advantage of this privilege Tuesday,
November g. and your vote for the of your choice
Whether it be Democrat Republican, the honor yours
and yours alone Let us help to keep it that way.
Granted the farmers of this county very busy But
busy that he can't take time 60 the
polls his precinct and cast his vote 1t may only take
few minutes hour but you should be proud that you
are given this opportunity to mark the little white slips
Whether you be business man, farmer clerk it ap-
plies to each and everyone of you
Noble county should have record breaking vote on
next Tuesday. Will you be there?
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-28
Ohio Turkey Show
Goes international

Turkey growers of all the 48
states as well as other sections of
the globe are invited to make en-
tries in Ohio's 1948 Dressed Tur-
key Show, November IL. The
show is sponsored by the Poultry
Science Club at Ohio State Uni
versity. ..#..
Competition is open in three
classes. These include hens and
toms of the Broad Breasted
Bronze, USDA or Beltsville
White, and miscellaneous class
taking in such breeds as Blacks,
Hollands, States, etc. A total of
$500 will be awarded in prizes.
The grand champion bird of the
show will be presented to the
president of the United States
for his White House Thanksgiv-
ing dinner.
The birds will be judged as
fully drawn or frozen market
dressed. In cases where the pro-
per freezing facilities are not
available to the entrant, ice
packed entries will be frozen up
on arrival at the show. Entries
may either be donated to the
Poultry Science Club or that or
ganization will purchase them at
prevailing Columbus prices on
the day of the show. All birds
will be auctioned off following
the show. There will be no en-
try fee for birds that are donated,
but a fee of $l.00 will be charged
for entry of those purchased,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-28
dollar ($1.oO).

dollar ($1.00).
-
@. Who will be affected in tax
rate by voting the School Bond
Issue2
A. Every citizen, whether he is
property owner or not, resid-
ing in the Caldwell School Dis
trict, will bear his share through
taxes on his peal estate or per-
sonal property.
The three 90 mill levy will
apply to every resident of the
District, whether he resides with
in the corporation limit, that is,
the Village of Caldwell, or in ter
ritory surrounding the Village of
Caldwell, which falls within the
Caldwell School District.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-28

Newcomers to our town are puz-
zled when they hear talk of "The
Barbecue Club" Want to know who
can join, and what the purpose is.
Well, the answer is: any one can
join who's neighborly inclined. The
purpose is simply to enjoy good
food, good beer and ale, good con-
versation all towards getting to
know one another better.
Every other Saturday, at one
farm or another, the pit is dug,
and the fire started. And by SUM-
down, neighbors from miles around
have come together-the women
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-28

playing. All of these projects,
have had the support of we, the
people, through some civic or
ganization.
That is why, we ''The Noble
County Chamber of Commerce,
as the oldest civic organization
in the county and as parents,
solicit your support in voting
YES for this Bond Issue. We feel
that with our children being the
future citizens of tomorrow, and
our government, we cannot fail
them now, when we are still their
guiding factor.
Sincerely,
Noble County Chamber
of Commerce
EMIL E. BARNETT, sec.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-28

New anxiety about bovine tu-
berculosis is being expressed by
the American Foundation for
Animal Health, which says that
outbreaks of the disease have oc-
Cured in cattle herds in many
sections of the country. Farmers
are urged to have their herds
tested to be sure they are free of
infection.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-28
7 h e ] urn a |
N all Bag
Caldwell, Ohio
October 27, l948

oNtoDSA 81, L1Io
Dear Editor:
On last Monday evening l at
tended a parent-teachers meeting
held in the old school building on
the hill. l am very glad that l
attended for it was the first time
l had been in that building for
many years.
l was astonished at what
found. The conditions at the
building are a disgrace to our
community. The roof leaks so bad
that when it rains the children
must move their seats to keep
from getting wet. Because of the
leaks, the plaster has fallen from
many places in the ceiling and is
hanging in other places ready to
fall. The walls have wide cracks
in them. The ceilings are so high
that it is very drafty and with
the plaster off the ceilings, the
heat escapes making it almost
impossible to maintain tempera-
lures. This is the kind of a place
the children of our Caldwell dis
trlct are going to every day. l
know ] had no idea it was as it
is, and | wish every one in this
district would take the time to
see it as | did.
Surely the good people of the
| Caldwell district do not want our
little children to have to get their
education in surroundings such
as these. We adults wouldn't live
ourselves in a house that is in
such shape, but because we
didn't know these things, we
have allowed it to be.
Now on next Tuesday, we
adults have chance to do some
thing about it. At the election
we can vote YES on the Bond
Issue which will provide enough
money to have a decent place,
where the children of this COM
munity will be warm and dry
and won't be afraid the building
is going to cave in.
1t will only cost each of we
taxpayers a few dollars a year
because we are all cooperating
together and by all of us paying
1t makes a very small amount to
everyone. There is no spending
we can do that will be for bet
ter cause than providing for the
welfare of this and future gen
erations of the little children.
People of the Caldwell District,
let's not fail the children. Go out
Tuesday and vote for this Bond
Issue and make sure your neigh
Dor does the same.
In the interest of better COM
munity, l am
Yours truly,
WALTER A. QUICK
Caldwell, Ohio
October 25, 1948
The Journal
Caldwell, Ohio.
Gentlemen:
AS election time draws near,
we. are faced with the thought of
a Bond Issue for the erection of
a new public grade school build
ing for Caldwell and vicinity.
With the passing of this issue,
we are also facing the realization
that we can march ahead with
progress, or with it failing to re-
ceive the necessary support, we
can be charged with negligence
in not providing our children
with the educational facilities in
this modern day and age. :
We of Caldwell and vicinity,
consider ourselves as being civic
minded. We have supported our
wonderful high school band, we
have provided them uniforms
and have supported a football
field with arc lamps for night
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-28
FACTS CONCERNING
THE PROPOSED
SCHOOL BOND ISSUE

Q. Why build a new school
building now? - ma fa~s"rs..a a
A. The State Board of Educa-
ton, with instructions from the
state legislature, must refuse to
spend taxpayers money on build
ings which are considered beyond
repair The present older grade
school building is deemed beyond
repair by the state board, hence,
no funds will be available from
the state for repair.
The Bond Issue should be
passed now so that funds will be
available to start construction
when conditions are most favor
able.
@. Why build the proposed
building on the present grade
school location?
A. The funds that will be made
available by the passing of the
Bond Issue will only be sufficient
to construct building of the pro-
posed size, that is: six class rooms
and a combination cafeteria and
assembly room.
By building on the present loc-
cation the present newer four
room building on the west side
of the grounds can be utilized,
thus saving an additional expen-
diture of approximately $4,000.
To acquire sufficient property
at a new location would involve
an estimated expenditure of some
$25, 100000 additional.
The maximum amount of
money that can be raised is
limited by law to $84,000.00. To
acquire new location, to con-
struct a six class room building
as proposed and an additional
four rooms to take the place of
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-28

There is no limit on the number
of birds an individual may enter.
All entries must be in the hands
of the officials of the show by
1000 o'clock the day before the
show.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-28
BRIEFS OF TEN YEARS AGO ..

Births-A son to Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Horton, Bethesda; a son
to Mr.. and Mrs. William Vincent,
Belle Valley, son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Mitchell, Dexter
City; daughter to Mr.. and Mrs.
John Lisak, Belle Valley; a son
to Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Woods, of
Belle Valley.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-28

Little Weatha, ten-week-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
.Calland, east of Summerfield,
had her right hand badly lacer-
ated last Thursday night when
bitten by a rat which by some
means had gotten into the room
and into bed when the child was
sleeping.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-28

Shearing the faces of heavily
wooled feeder lambs is a good
management practice, says ami
NAL husbandry specialists. The
shearing will increase gains in
lamb feeding.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-28

Marriages-Delores Crum and
Ephraim He'll, Caldwell route;
Emma Stasko, Belle Valley and
John Karabenus, Cleveland.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-28

the usuable four now available
would involve an expenditure of
approximately $160,000.00. There
is just no source from which to
obtain the difference of approxi-
mately $76,000.00.
-
@. Why can we issue Bonds in
the amount of only 100000?
A. The total tax duplicate, of
the School District is $1,855,0OO.
The District is permitted by
law to issue Bonds in the amount
Of six percent (6%) of the tax
duplicate. Six percent (6%) of
81 1855, 100000 is Sill 100000.
The present bonded indebted
ness on the high school building
is $27,OOO.OO.
The legal lint for all bonded
Indebtedness of the District is
Sill, 100000, that is, the total
amount that can be outstanding.
Therefore the $27,OOO.OO out
standing on the high school
building must be deducted from
the Sill, 100000, leaving $84,0OO.O0.
@. Will the playground area be
increased?
A. Yes. By levelling several
feet off the top of the present
site and using the ground for fill,
the playground area can be near
ly doubled.
@. Will sanitary facilities be
improved?
A. Yes. The facilities will be
modernized and additional light
and ventilation provided.
@. Under the proposed plan
will the children be discharged
from and loaded on to the buses
off the highway?
A. There are definite plans
under consideration to make this
possible.
Q. What will be the mill levy?
A. Only three 90 mills on the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-28
From where | sit by Joe Marsh
Wont To Join
Our Club?
Advertisement

contributing cakes, pies, and coffee,
the men contributing the meat for
barbecuing, and the beer or ale.
From where / sit, it's this simple
wholesome side of country life in
America-its spirit of good-fellow-
ship that makes for tolerance
and better understanding between
neighbors.
AS I say, Neighbor, any one can
join up! So come along week
from this Saturday.
Ns M~ae
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-28

Batesville-Robert House, of
Batesville, and Ed Pickens of
GAINESVILLE were uninjured, al
though the car in which they
were riding was demolished in a
head-on collision at Claysville,
Pa.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-28

William G.. Pickerel of Dayton,
former lieutenant governor of
Ohio, will be the principal
speaker, Friday evening, in the
Caldwell high school auditorium
in behalf of Charles Sawyer.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-28

The golden wedding anniver-
sary of Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin w.
Newton, Mill street, prominent
residents of Caldwell, will be
quietly observed Monday, Octo-
Der 81, at their home.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-28


The thieves who broke into
the Brass Rail, near Carlisle,
evening, should be we'll tanked
by this time, according to Deputy
Sheriff Paul Moore, who investi-
gated the theft. The loss was
three cases of beer and two gal
Ions of wine.
Deaths-Margaret A. Danford,
20, Caldwell; Rinaldo King, II,
East Union; Robert A. Cervenak,
10, Byesville; Jeptha w. Smith,
86, Quaker City; Helen Marie
Harmon, infant daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John Harmon, Hirams-
burg.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-28

Q. What will be the mill levy?
A. Only three 60 mills on the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-10-28

Composed by Minnie Ross Mackie