davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-04-08
SITUATIONS poMisTIc.

BABY SITTER, reliable and experienced.
coUNTRY WOMEN az, want days work,
laundry. light Cleaning best refs; Phone
GIRL, colored, experienced maid, will stay
tyo nights. AT, sf1l, s.
GIRL. colored wishes daywork. Phone NO.
SiRE. eolored, wishes domestic work on
Sat. or from until 7:30 every evening.
At. 6i36 after 4 pm.
GIRLS co. colored. desire housework, 8
days week; $50; experience. Call TW.
Soar9ns eoU5sa bous. ose ets boTpt Tefk 5ors q
pm; s35 w. NE: 1885, 8 to 5.
care Of children; live out. NO. $3.50.
WOMEN. colored. wants 3 or 4 days work
week; SIS and carfare DI 1884.
work. Telephone NO. 6ees.
WOMAN, colored, wishes hotel work;
exper. refs. D 6157.
,,nol WOMAN, n. coIoIsd as sishwashsT IL, PAT
EXP. LAUNDREss wishes days work.
Ex OS73
Evening star., 1948-04-08
BUSINESS SERVICES.

We CAN SUPPLY You with telephoni
answering and mail service for only 3sht
day. Call DI. 3l41. We also dc
min eographing. Public stenos available
Evening star., 1948-04-08
MOTOR TRAVEL,
REPAIRS AND SERVICES.

WANTED-Couple to drive alone in new
car to deliver in Ark or Okla; refs, gas
allowance. WI. 1925, 90 pm. Il.
Evening star., 1948-04-08

Hosp; seats 40; long transf lease at reas.
rent. Very modern and will pass Health
Dept $4,000 down.
No. i3-Rest-grill nearest to Union
Sta; 5-year lease and crossing 5000 wk.;
now chance to increase. It's a beauty Of
a spot $4,000 down. Call Tourkin, NE
O574, with BILL SIMONS, EX. 61sl.
nice size store doing $1,000 vkly.; cash
ard carry; due to owners illness, other
wise can do more: nice apt, low rental,
long lease; only $500 down; balance
easy terms Act fast as this store will go
fast. Exclusive.
No. 71-Grocery: mixed section; $4,000
low rental, good lease, nice apt. immed.
possession. good buy at $4,000. comp;
half cash down. Call Sindler, with BILL
STMONS, EX. 61S1. Ewes, VI. 2431.
Evening star., 1948-04-08
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

FOOD MARKET, complete with groceries,
meat delicatessen and flower mart; long
saHpea T os mode1n IN
and well stocked $500 cash Eeauirsd
bury; hu5Ty' W ts66 hn5Gy SAMUEL ~ sJo f BooLEY
rooms. 2 baths, oil heat; near 18th and
Scott Circle; newly decorated; excellent
owner unable to handle; income to $4,000
monthlv tfor tourists only);. approx. =
year lease; $4,000 down. balance terms,
Gan lex. tx. 1865; ewes. and Sunday,
II YOU WANT to buy tourist court. a
diner, garage, a home or trailer camp,
es ov SoHN S064 1IaI HILL 6iaS SAETER' 'r Reator'
RAD1o' AND sai SALES SERVICE. located in
heart Of Arlington. Owner, moving away,
BY appointment only. sEWELL REALTY
OK, 02l7, GIL. 1873 or GL. s574. %
GRILL-LIoUOR, owner quotes $40 daily;
closed closed evenings and SUNDAYS, = day Sat:
lease highly profitable business; priced at
tsrm Sng slSsGe ssneG xsoN xss to co ss
MEAT STAND in Center Market: can be
rea buy Ds ue for some one Who nG knows the
f' ss5 s59 coHES Shz NH g sosS ssfk aane
GROCERY AND MARKET with beer and
wine. out dual highway in Va; weekly
gross approx. $1,000; asking $4,000 plus
g for S. For details, call B. F. HUDSON,
UN 1918; ewes. HY. 5517. S
TOURIST COURT on Balto.-Wash. blvd: !;
90 cabins, 2 homes and restaurants. all
heated, fully furn.; ideal location, on
approx. z acres; owner must sell and will
sacrifice for only $4,000; easy terms.
ALVIN EPLING, UN. 0313. 3,
DRUGSTORE on Wash Baltimore blvd,
near Md. u: modern fixtures; weekly
business approx. $1,000; b-yr. lease: S29,-
600 asking price; $4,000 down. For de-
tails, call B. F. HUDSON, UN. 1915; ewes,
HY. 5517. -S
GRoCERIEs AND MEAT, with living
quarters; weekly income quoted $500; q
small store, but a moneymaker: mixed
trade; low rent, lease: location close to
Navy Yard. E.. W. THURM, DI. 1906.
9OS 10th st. NV.
Evening star., 1948-04-08

DINING ROOM, 7;pc; LINED oak with sTs- E
DINING RM. sUfTE. o-pc., walnut; rea-
bfNISe iSHsHssj cst ROOM 81 spifE-Mahegany, Dun
sna server nine sssgtifp u, Dissss ssss in
6isHWasRfNG 6iff asshisSh MaCRN colt Autosan
No. 3, in good used cond, Govt. surplus,
for production work; ss also s, water coolers
nns CAsEs ,2 lo metaismmed II essh
inches in length and fuorescent light: both
in excellent condition, D ! HUGHES Co.
SIS Can Ii. 3759.
DooRInsesG. OBS. Panel Id ,s. wte adqs pine
SzSssE ,a5sslliyys5ys, CT 4ol4, ARLINGTON
Fsst11y entrance 10th and
DRILL Eai ii PRESS. tspa ppacticsily new: 12-inch
Craftsman and motor; S75. Three other
motors, "a, "a and "a. TR. s113 after
Electric HoT-wATER HEATER. $40;
eleetris 4.dr; refer, excel. cond.i Sl25,
M EEEdTki1c i LAWN MOWERS, Pioneer: even
16-inch. 500 95. complete with GE motor
A. B. c. SUPPLY CO., 1414 18th st. NV
ELECTRIC SINK. Hot Point combination
dishwasher and garhase disposal: brand
sz ats sasy .s terms, nx Ecan4!scAi "a ss4s CENTER
ENGINES (5l, gasoline, mf'd BY chrysler,
bore 3,e ssa c stroke iD sssep
IS IS, water-cooled, marine-type exhaust
manifold and updraft carhuretor: engines
dustrial and marine use GE O437. 10
FANS, electric, heavy duty, 8 it.. adjust
able, pedestal, Jack q Heintz motor, "a
In. aluminium triple blade, new; limited
supply with further stocks doubtful. due
TO motor and metal shortages. FLORIDA
Pa3spucTs co" INC" 81 N T. NV. no.
Evening star., 1948-04-08

UsED-CAR LOT, consisting Of Office signs
and equipment: rental 5000 per mo-: good
location: room for so cars: complete price,
LOCO. Can MR.. ROSS before $40,
Evening star., 1948-04-08

dleo wool coverlet, Circa 1880: patchwork
quilt, 1870; silk Spanish shawl; guilt oval
picture frames Call EN- 1870, IS
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-02
SuInlnerfield Lad
I'm Music Festival

Robert Havener, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Vernon Havener, Sum
merfield, entered the competitive
music festival, sponsored by the
music department of Ohio State
fair, Saturday, Aug. %.
The contest was held at the
fairgrounds for the purpose OF
promoting better music at the
fair and to select outstanding tai
ent in the state.
Havener won silver certifi-
cate with a rating of excellent in
the young adult class for bass
solo. All contestants sang the
same selection, Myself When
Young, by Liza Lehman. Mrs
Earl Day played the accompani-
me t.
i others attending were Mrs
Vernon Havener and Earl Day
Young Havener expects to enter
Ohio State University this fall.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-02
Drivers Permits
To Go On Sale

Next Tuesday will mark the
beginning of the drivers license
sale in Noble county. The licenses
must be bought before midnight,
September 80, and can be OBJ
tanned from deputy registrar
Owen Pickenpaugh at the Central
Motor Co. office on West street.
Application for license must be
made in person and old licenses
must be surrendered at that time.
New drivers, out-of -state trans
ferees or those who have let their
licenses expire, must take an ex-
animation and apply for a per-
nit.
Recently discharged veterans
may take discharge certificate
and receive a license without ex-
animation.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-02
New Books AT
Public Library
Displayed This
Week At Fair

The reading public of Noble
county will have access to some
thirty five new books at the
Caldwell public library this
week. The new books have been
catalogued and were placed at
the disposal of the public, Mon
day. The list is headed by a book
entitled "Shannon's Way, by A.
j. Cronin. This book heads the
What Americas Reading list and
is leading in sales at many of the
nations bookstores. Winston
Churchill's Gathering Storm" is
also included in the list and will
make excellent reading for those
persons wishing to keep up with
world affairs. Among the authors
listed are Margaret Drake, Bruce
Lancaster, Max Brand and 9TH
ers.
The books were placed on dis
play this weekend at the Noble
county fair. ..
A complete roster of the books
and their authors are listed be-
low:
Shannon's Way, A. J. Cronin;
Melissa, Taylor CALDWELL; The
Golden Hawk, Frank Yerby;
How to Stop Worrying and Start
Living, Dale Carnegie; Mary
Arden, Grace and Ruth Living
ston Hill; The Gathering Storm,
Winston Churchill; John Han
cock, Patriot in Purple, Herbert
S. Allan; Red Clark to the Res
cue, Gordon Young; Yours Ever,
Maysie Greig.
Return to Powder Valley, Pet
er Field; Prudent Angel, Ann
Carter; The Solo Kid, Abel
Shott; Toward the Morning, Her
vey Allen; Phantom Backfield,
Howard M. Brier; The Cleft
Rock, Alice Tesdale Hobart;
They Who Love, Faith Baldwin;
Ravenswood, Mary Frances Dan
er.
The Railroad Murder Case, r.
M. Laurenson; Woman with a
Sword, Hollister Noble; Big
Freeze, Bellemy Portridge; Hos
pital Zone, Elizabeth Seifert;
Good Morning, Miss Morrison,
Elizabeth Carfrae; The Book Of
Stillmeadow, Gladys Taber;
Rainbow in the Sky, Jeanne
Bowman; Dear Friend, Peggy
Dern; Disaster Trail, Al Cody;
Chrysantha, Margaret Drake.
No Bugles Tonight, Bruce Lam
caster; Lace Curtain, Ellin Ber-
lin; Hired Guns, Max Brand, The
Gummaster of Saddleback, D. B.
Newton; Bread for the Living,
Mary LassWell; Shadow of Flu
Manchu. Sax Rohmer; Roof Over
Our Heads, Marguerite Dickson;
The Devils Stronghold, Leslie
Ford.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-02
Youth For Christ
AT Crooked Tree

The monthly Youth for Christ
meeting at the Crooked Tree
Methodist church, Friday eve-
ming, was largely attended, with
George Pryor of Caldwell bring
ing the message.
Charles Patten served as mas
ter of ceremonies, James Carter
the pianist. and Rev. Floyd Gaug-
Ter, Byesville, chorus leader.
Prior to the evening message.
special music was presented by
Miss Irene Marquis on the ac-
cordian, Miss Jean Moore with a
vocal selection and girls quar-
tet from Byesville. For the invita-
ton hymn, Mrs. Charles Patten
and Mrs. James Carter sang a
duet.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-02
John M. Parks
Dies At Iowa Home

Relatives in Caldwell and
Noble county have been notified
of the, death of John w. Parks,
which occurred at his home in
Anamosa, Iowa, recently.
A son of James and Grace
Parks of Sharon township, he
was born and spent his early life
in that community. When a
young man, he went to Wisconsin
and later to Iowa, where he mar
ried Demaris Ireland. Three sons
and one daughter were born to
this union. In 1881, his wife died
and his son, James, 1945.
Surviving are two sons, Marion
of Anamosa, Iowa, Carl of Sey-
more, Iowa, and Grace of Central
City, Iowa. Interment was made
in the family lot in Riverside
cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-02
Noble County Fair
Continued from page one)

owned by olin King, Cottage
vile, w. Va; Billie Janet,
owned by Homer Myers, Ath-
ems; Lance Boner, owned by W..
A. Daley, GAINESVILLE; Marvel,
owned by Fred and Luther
Stiles, Mt. Ephraim; Getaway.
Junior, owned by Trees stable,
Plain City; Tiger Sam, owned;
by Lester Shipkey, Bethany, W.
Va.
Abbe's Able, owned by Ed.
MCGOWAN, Xenia, and Thomas
H, owned by Evilsizer stable.
Urbana; Chippey Frisco, Nor
gan stables, Troy; Win Abbey
No Time, and Miss Volsmite,
owned by George Applegate.
Carthage, and Cliff Todd, owned.
by Lonnie Kuntz, Wilmington.
The first livestock to arrive for
the annual event were several
Jersey cattle from the Lone Pine
farm, owned by Torchick Bros,
of Cumberland. Two black Angus
steers were also on hand Tues
day. The pair is owned by Rich
ard Manifold, Caldwell route, and
part of All project. A Hereford
heifer owned by Harold Caldwells
route rounded out the livestock!
present early Tuesday afternoon.
The response by chicken raisers
in entering their prize fowl has
been astounding. This is no doubts
caused by the construction of a,
new poultry house. Entries of
chicken, geese, turkeys and other!
lesser fowls continued to pour
into the new building up until
the deadline Wednesday.
The Howard Bros. shows are
back again with their variety of
shows and concessions and the
usual assortment of rides, from
the kiddies favorite, merry go
round, to the now famed tilt-a-
whirl, are present.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-02

phone company.
He remained in this capacity
until he resigned to return to his
home state, Ohio, to become gem
eral manager of the then Cleve-
land Telephone Company, taking
over those duties on March 4,
1920.
When the Cleveland Telephone
company was changed to the
Ohio Bell Telephone company IN
October, 1920. Mr.. Cooper re-
manned as general manager. and
when the properties of the Ohio
Bell and Ohio State telephone
companies were consolidated in
September, 1921, he was made
vice president and general man
ager of the Ohio Bell and
member of the board of directors.
He became president of the Ohio
Bell on November q, 1928, when
he was 80 years old, is years af-
ter he entered the telephone
business. On August "a. 1925,
Mr.. Cooper left the Ohio Bell in
Cleveland to become a vice pres
ident of the American Telephone
and Telegraph company in New
York, becoming executive vice
president in 1946 and vice-chair-
man of the board of directors in
February of this year.
He is president of the Presby-
terian hospital in New York and
chairman of the finance commit
tee of the New York Heart As
cociofio,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-02
Freight Wreck
Blocks Tunnel

The derailment of seven
freight cars III the Glenwood
tunnel at the Ava Brick plant,
occurred late Sunday evening,
completely blocking the tunnel
and holding up other freights.
Pennsylvania railroad officials
said today they had no idea
what caused the wreck of a long
coal train. A wrecking crew
from Cambridge was called into
service, Monday, the derailed
cars placed back on the track
and the tunnel cleared for other
traffic early Tuesday morning.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-02
A Quick Glance AT
The Humid Weather

Ideal weather should prevail
for the Noble county fair but it
may be a little on the hot side,
according to Frank Burlingame,
of Sharon To Noble countians
who have been suffering from
the humid weather, here is a
quick statistical glance for the
past week:
Aug, %, high, 80, low 65; Aug.
t23, high Sd, low. 63; Aug, "a,
high, "a, low, 65; Aug. rs. high,
;97, low, 66; Aug. 26, high, SO,
low, SO; Aug 81, high, 101, low,
so; Aug. %, high, 96 low, II;
Aug. 20, high, 90. low, 81; Aug.
80 high, 81, low, SO.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-02
HOLD MEETING

A meeting of the executive
committee of the Noble county
chapter of the American Red
Gross was held, Tuesday evening
in the patriotic room of the court
house.
The group met to elect a coun-
ty chairman and an executive
secretary. No action was taken
however. Another meeting will
be held Tuesday evening, Sep
ltember Z, at the same place. All
interested persons are urged to
attend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-02
PASSENGER INJURED

Mrs. Walter Jackson, Joseph
inc Davis, of the Coal Run COM
munity was seriously injured
Monday when an Ohio Grey
hound bus left the road, north of
Cambridge, and crashed into a
tree near North Salem.
Four others were seriously in
jured and six were treated in
Cambridge hospitals and then re-
leased.
Investigating officials said the
bus was passing an automobile
driven by Lincoln Milhoan of
NewcomerstoWn, when Milhoan
suddenly made a left turn. The
bus swerved to the left, careened
off the highway, knocked down
several mail boxes and crashed
into a tree.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-02
"Jail On Wheels"
Displayed Here

The $4,000 "Jail on Wheels,
designed by former Sheriff j.
Edward Slavin, of New Haven,
Conn, was exhibited in Cald-
well, Saturday at the Noble
county Jail.
The Jail is completely motor
lied unit containing displays of
the newest in police equipment
for tracing, capturing and ques-
tioning felons and a genuine
electric chair. 1t is being used for
the prevention of crime and ju-
venile delinquency.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-02
CALDWELL,

RalstOn's Drug Store--Caldwell
Fern Restaurant-CaldWell
Balls Markets-CaldWell
Kimnach & Son GrOcery-Caldwell
Browns GrOcery-CaldWeu
FIeeman Station Service-SO. of Caldwell
SlOvak,s Store-Florence Addition
Dyer StOre-Ava
III %. Marks ,StOre--COal Ridge
Bozigar Store-Pleasant City
M & X Store-Pleasant City
M. & X. StOre-C Cumberland
H. ID. Walters-Cumberland
Abrams Store-Buffalo
Noble Lunch-BelIe Valley
Sklenar's Groccry--Belle Valley
Thomps0n's Garage-Belle Valley
Richards Restaurant-Belle Valley
Ben Ruble St0re--Summerfield
Carlos Stickrath-Zen0
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-02
ANNUAL CONVENTION

Noble county convention OF the
w. c. 7. U. will be held in the.
NJ. E. church at Batesville. con
Thursday afternoon at 2 p. M,
E. S. T., Sept. 9, 1948 Mrs. Billa
Patterson, county president, of
Caldwell, has outlined an inter
esting program. The guest speak
er for the occasion will be the
Hon. William L. White, of New
ark. 1t will be remembered that
Mr.. White was a candidate for
nomination for governor on the
Republican ticket. Everyone is
cordially invited.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-02
Farm Shorts

Charles w. Alexander, a for
eign correspondent, is credited as
the first person to fly the ocean
in Chevrolet. Being unable to
book regular passage and requir-
ing ground transportation in his
work, Alexander stayed in the
car while a freighter flew it
from Newark to Geneva, Swift
zerland. The trip took "a hours.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-02

New York Telephone company.
He later worked on Long Island,
at Syracuse, Buffalo and Albany.
On April l, 1918, he was sent to
Washington, d. c., to help the
Chesapeake and Potomac TeIe-
phone company meet the govern
ment's war needs for telephone
facilities. In recognition of his
part in meeting the war emer-
gency, Mr.. Cooper was promoted
to general plant manager of the
Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-02
GRADUATES FROM COURSE

James E. Landaker, Caldwell,
son of Mrs. Leila Landaker, Bel
ford street, was among 72 men
graduated Friday from the school
of baking, American Institute of
Baking. Chicago, ILL.,, after COM
pleting an intensive 22-week
course in production, science,
management and other phases of
the commercial baking industry.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-02
ANNUAL HOMECOMING

Second annual homecoming at
'Centerville Community church
will be held Sunday, Sept. IL.
Sunday school will be held at 10
o'clock followed by preaching
services. A basket dinner will be
enjoyed at noon. An afternoon
program is being planned. The.
public is invited.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-02

Check pressures when tires are
cool, says the Chevrolet Service
Department in hot weather
driving tip. Heat can make as
much as five pounds difference
in pressure.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-02
VISITS IN KENTUCKY

Mrs. Matte Groves and Mrs.
Byron Steen of Caldwell route
two and Mrs. B. w. Dickinson,
and daughter, Arlenes of BUM
lingame, Calf, spent the week
end in Lexington, KY, visiting
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs Ga
len Groves.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-02
FRESH STRAWBERRIES!

!. Mrs. Madge Keyser Of the Dud-
ley community is having fresh
strawberries this week, despite
the fact that the Premiere plants
are only supposed to bear in the
spring. The plants, which are not
of the ever-bearing type, are now
full of berries and blossoms.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-02
County Schools
Open Tuesday
A. NJ. Sept. 7
Secrest Says
Three Vacancies
Exist In System

Halleck Secrest, superintend-
ent of the Noble county schools.
announced today that only three
vaGWcies still exist in the county
system but he hopes to have
these filled when school opens,
Tuesday morning, Sept. Z.
Supt. Secrest has worked dill
lgently the past few weeks in
terviewing teachers in an effort
to fill all the vacancies and so
far has been successful with the
exception of three.
Without any fanfare, school
will open Tuesday morning in
the seven high schools and other
consolidated schools in the sys-
tenn.
Just in case they are interest
ed, the first holiday for the stud
ents will be Friday, Oct. 80, when
the annual E. o. T. A. meeting
is held in Cambridge. This will
be followed by Armistice Dav.
Nov. 4, and the Thanksgiving
vacation, Nov. 25 and 26. The
Christmas vacation follows on
Dec. "a continuing until January
2.
The complete roster of teachers
for the various schools in the
Noble county system is as fol
lows:
Beaver Local
J. Lewis Stevens, principal;
Virgil Reed, Helen Stevens,
Richard Atkinson, Z and 8; Har-
old Roe, 5 and 6; Irma Delong, 8
and 4; Mabel Flood, / and 2;
Florence Gibson, Jones.
Belle Valley
j. H. Colley, principal; Rama
Groves, Clyde Larrick. Delbert
Nicholson, Marjorie Carr, w. C.
Reed, Roy L. Davis, Leone Barn
house, Mildred Bond and Clara
Mae Racey.
BrOOkfieId
Mary Hickman and Mrs. Helen
Reed.
Buffalo
Floyd R. Davis and Esther
Nicholson.
Center Local
Clarence Garter, principal;
Hobart Bond, Eleanor Sanford.
Delbert Nicholson, Mary Beymer,
Florence Lothes and Mary Rog-
sers.
Elk Local
H. M. Ayers, principal; Ernest
j. Huffman, Paul Kelby, Erval
Stevens, Paul Huffman and Luna
Ullman.
Dexter City
III. NJ Moore, principal; Oneida
Starr, ]. H. Denius, Stella Den
ius, Wilma Jordan, Ada Ackley,
Leila Howland and Adah Musser.
Jackson Local
Helen Raney, Thelma Raney
and Mildred Oakes.
Middleburg
Z Harold Vorhies and Annabel
VorhiefA
Seneca
Dallas Bates and Mrs. Angie
Bates.
Sharon
Earl Tarleton, principal; Ver-
non w. Slater, Helen Fogle,
Clayton Burrier, Elisabeth Hill
and Sarah Nichols.
Stock Local
Arthur Kuhn, Parker Crum,
Ruth Knox and Mildred Carter.
:Summerfield
F. w. Bishop, principal; Otis
King, Ruth Day, Grace Taylor,
"A. A. Stevens. j. G. Cutler, Ruth
McGinnis and Gladys Philpot.
Wayne Local
Hazel Moore Kennonsburg;
EStalene Law - Yoker Valley.
Circuit Music Teachers
James Carter and Esther Kegg.
Fulda Local
Sister NJ. Clara, principal; Sis
ter M. Aloysia, Wayne Mallett,
Sister M. Ursula and Sister NJ.
Bernardo.
r 90
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-02
GUEST SPEAKER

Charles Moore, student at the
Bible Institute of Pennsylvania,
will be the speaker at the morn
ing worship services at the Man
chester Baptist church this Sun
day morning. He is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Moore, Wal
nut street.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-02
BACK K FROM CONVENTION

DR.. Stanley j. Doudna has re-
turned to his home in Caldwell
after attending the national CON
vention of chirapractors held in
Davenport, Iowa.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-02
LEASES FILED

Three leases were filed this
week at the office of County Re-
corder j. O. Mcdonald. The docu-
ments are as follows: Mulberry
and Homer Jerles to F. 0. Still,
Center township, "a acres; Fred
and Anna Bradley, Moscrip Min
ing Corp, lease and Hannah Re-
becca Farmhouse to Moscrip
Mining Corp, Brookfield town
ship, IA acres.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-02
MIXED DANCE

A mixed dance will be held at
the Batesville high school gym,
Saturday evening, Sept. A at 8
o'clock, sponsored by the Bates
vile American Legion Auxiliary.
Admission will be so cents and
refreshments will be sold.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-02
AT SCHOOL

AT SCHOOL
Rev. G. A. Tulga, of the Belle
Valley Methodist church, is at
tending the annual Ohio Pas
tors school this week at Ohio
Wesleyan University, Delaware.
Mrs. Tulga and children are Wis
iting with relatives in Dresden.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-02
WASHINGTON COUNTY FAIR

Marietta - Visitors at the
Washington county fair which
opens here Sept. 5 and continues
for four days and nights will be
greeted by improvements made
at the cost of thousands of dol
lars.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-02
SCHOOL WILL COMMENCE

The Dexter City schools will
officially open Tuesday morning,
SEPTEMBER z, it was announced
by Supt. H. M. Moore. There
will only be school the first day
from nine a. m. to IL a. m. and
will be followed by a teachers
meeting. -!
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-02
IN ST. FRANCIS

IN ST. FRANCIS
Mrs. Clyde Finley, Canton, was
admitted to the st. Francis hosp
ital, Cambridge, where she un-
derwent an operation for the re-
moval Of her appendix. She is re-
ported to be recovering nicely
Mr.. and Mrs. T. R. Bates, of Mt
Ephraim are the parents OF Mrs
Finley.