davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-01-01
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
June 10, John Milk, Belle Valley,
fatally trampled by team of horses;
Methodist church plans fiftieth an
niversaey -. June 26, REA closes
shop in Noble county July 3,
Gov. Herbert vetoes Philpot bill but
General Assembly overrides veto
=. July 10, Ed Marquis retires as
postmaster at Sharon.
July II, huge shovel put in oper-
alton at Brookfield strip mining . e.
July "a, ruinous blight hits tomato,
potatoe crops in county =. July 81,
George E. Bates named auditor in
county to replace McVay Aug
ust 7, Peter Chordash, Noble Coun-
ty National Bank robber, has SEN
tence commuted by Gov. Herbert.
August IA, Noble county has low
est birth record in state .. . August
81, 95th annual Noble county fair
opens Wednesday; state highway
p Constructs seven new bridges in
county August %, strike for
higher wages at Testa . =. September
a, truck runs into Noble Hatchery;
Caldwell buys new utility truck.
September IL, Noble county All
club winners named; Caldwell takes
over collection of admissions tax
September 18, state board of
health closes old mine shaft open
ings .. September 25, Caldwell
band takes honors at BarnesVille
E. October 2, bonus cost set at 81 OF
per $1,000 over IS year period.
October 9, eight true indictments
returned by grand jury :. October
16, strike closes Cozier Container
Corp. . October %, fire truck ar
rives and accepted for Caldwell; SOC
women attend district Methodist
meeting
October 80, Pfc Joseph Lee
Michel first repatriated soldier to be
returned; DR.. Clarence Ackley
named head of educational program
in Japan . November 6, soldier
bonus passes, drys win IN Beaver
tax levy carries in Brookfield anC
officials named.
November 13, Caldwell football
team wins over McConnelsville e
:. November 20, Caldwell team
and band make trip to Toledo fol
Holland game; electric rate raisec
for ranges . . November 81, five in
jured in wreck on route 81; military
services held for Andrew Bober ano
Jerry Cartel.
December A, Forty-seven Noble
county take seventh grange degree
in Columbus . December II, The
Reinersville Coal Co. sold by Law
renee King and Maurice Colley
December l8, farmers oppose state
plan of property reappraisement.
December 25, Batesville to pay
highest tax rate in county and The
Journal staff has their pictures
taken.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-01-01
FORMER RESIDENT DIES

Mrs. Elizabeth Atkinson Lund, 70,
born and reared in the Macksburg
community, died at her home in
Oklahoma City, Okla, Sunday. The
body will be returned to Marietta
for interment
Mrs. Lund was daughter of Will
liam and Amanda Atkinson and was
well known in the Macksburg COM
munity. A brother, Isaac Atkinson,
of Macksburg, and a sister, Mrs. B.
C.. Robinson of Marietta survive.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-01-01
Arthur Ii. Carpenter and
Clara l.. Carpenter,
D. PENDANTS.

- IL liudIitH.
In pursuance of an Order Of Sale in
the above entitled action. l will offer
for sale at public auction, at the West
Door CT the Court House in Ca'dwen
Ohio in the above named Count, on
Saturday, the 31st day o. January,
194G, at 1000 O'Clock A, M,
the following described real estate,
situate in the County of Noble and
State of Ohio, and in the Township of
Beaver. to-Wit:
PARCEL. OR TRACT NO. ONE: Stu
ate in the Township of Beaver, County
Fraction Numbered seven CD IN the
Southwest Quarter of Section 8, Town
ship of Range and Fraction Num-,
bered One % in the Northwest Quar-
ter of Section 3, Township of Range
7 containing thirty-siX 1861 acres more
or less and being the same premises
conveyed to J. w. Phillips and Maggie
Phillips by A. l. and Lora d. Door by
deed dated December 2. 1925. and re-
corded in Volume 81 at page Al deed
records of Noble County, Ohio, to which
deed for a more particular description
of said premises reference is hereby
made.
PARCEL OR TRACT NO. TWO: Also
situate in said State. County, and Town
ship aforesaid and being the Northeast
Section 2, Township 8 of Range and
Fraction Numbered Five (5) in the
Northeast Quarter of said Section 2,
Township 8 of Range 7 containing sew
enty-six and ninety hundredths (76.90>
acres. more or less, and being the same
premises conveyed to the grantors
herein by Joseph Orion Carpenter, ct.
al, by deed dated November IA. 1912,
and recorded in Volume 95 at page 339
! deed records of Noble County, Ohio. to
which deed for more particular des-
cription to said premises reference is
hereby made.
Cannot be sold for less than Eight
Hundred Dollars $500 CO.,
Terms of sale: CASH.
CLAYTON MCKEE,
Sheriff of Noble County, Ohio.
BY Harry l.. Merritt. Deputy.
L. c. Young-Attorney.
Is 26 81 % %
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-01-01
Last Rites Held Saturday
For Smithberger Baby

George Edward Smithberger, %
day-old infant son of Mr.. and Mrs
John Smithberger of Woodsfield
died December "a in Good Samari-
tan hospital, GAINESVILLE, where he
had been in an incubator since his
birth.
Mrs. Edward Schumacher OF
Woodsfield is the maternal grand
mother and Rosa Smithberger OF
Summerfield the paternal grand
mother.
Funeral services and burial were
held at ST Sylvester church in
Woodsfield Saturday morning, with
the Brubach funeral home in charge
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-01-01
DRY MEETING

Members of the Noble county
Older Rural Youth will enjoy a
gold diggers" party Wednesday
evening, January 7, at the VIEW hall
IN Caldwell. An unusual evening of
entertainment is being planned
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-01-01
SPECIAL MEETING

A large number attended the
special meeting of Noble Lodge, No.
459 F. & A. NJ, held Monday eve
ming at the Masonic Temple. Degree
work was conferred after which re-
freshments were served at Fuckers
Coffee Shop.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-01-01
SHERIFF'S SALE
OF REAL ESTATE

The State of Ohio. Noble County.
Common Pleas Court.
Case No. 1861
The Farmers g. Merchants Bank,
Corporation,
Plaintiff.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-01-01
News Review

Officials-Archer & Seffens.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-24
RoiI strike
set for Feb. I

CLEVELAND = FP) = Three
railroad brotherhoods this week
set Feb. l as the strike deadline
for their 175,000 members shortly
after government mediators an
noumced in Chicago their failure
to settle dispute over wages and
working rules.
The unionS-the Bro. of Loco
motive Firemen & Enginemen, the
Bro. of Locomotive Engineers Cboth
unaffiliatedD and the Switchmen's
Union (AFLl-are seeking 800
wage increase and A changes in
what they term outmoded work
ing rules. Members of the three
unions recently voted 97qo in ia
vor of a walkout, unions leaders
revealed.
The three brotherhoods are the
last of % rail unions seeking set.
Element of 1947 demands.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-24
BY REvY BALKIN

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. - FP)
do you ever get tired of the
daily grind? Have you often
dreamed or being king, or
boss, or an ambassador, even
for a day? Have you ever won
dered what the gay night club
life is like?
You probably have. But day
dreaming is as far as you. got.
Not SO with George Caragol
who, one recent warm winter
= night, got tired of working.
George decided to go his boss
one better He borrowed a
dress suit and took himself to
the fabulous Copa Cabana, I'LL
ira swank Miami Beach night
club.
He introduced himself as the
Ambassador from South Amer
lea" George called for the
best table in the house" He
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-24

tern" for Pea campaign partici-
patton was possible yet.
Each state chapter was au-
thorized by the convention to
affiliate with Wallace for -Presi-
dent committees in the states.
TO merge into a new state party.
or to maintain any other re-
lationships with pro Wallace
forces that il deems best.
1t was also decided that Pea
will be represented at the third
party organizing convention, and
the national board was authorized
to hold a mail referendum to de-
eide what action should be taken
in connection with the new party.
TWO constitutional m d =
ments, approved by the conven-
ton, lowered dues from So to 81
annually and increased the ma
tional board from 200 to 300 di-
rectors.
c. B. Baldwin, executive vice
chairman, told the convention that
Pea is the largest independent
political organization in American
history.
I'm the year which has ended
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-24
AVG refuses TO
buy struck papers

Members of the American
Veterans Committee this week
were urged ''to refuse to pur-
chase any of the struck news
papers until agreement has been
reached between the Chicago
Newspaper Publishers Associa-
ton and Chicago Topographic
cal Union No. 16."
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-24

we have built a fighting peo-
pies political machine of 100000
members. rooted in $50 COM
munities across the country"
Baldwin said.
I'VE GREET 1913 with a hard
core Of veterans - seasoned and
tested in many political struggles.
"Our membership includes citi-
zens in every one Of the 48 states,
with state chapters organized in
"a and beginnings made in five
others"
Throughout the convention
speakers assailed both parties as
"the parties of monopoly" and
criticized Truman for "betraying"
the heritage of the late President
Franklin D. Roosevelt.
PROFESSOR Harlow Shapley,
famed astronomer OF Harvard
University and president of the
American Association for the Ad-
vancement of Science, presided
over the earlier sessions.
Shapley, who was born in the
same Missouri county as Presi-
dent Truman, drew laughter when
he commented:
Harry Truman. born near
Liberal went TO Independence
but neither of them took!"
Reviewing his recent trips
around the world, Shapley said
that "since the death of President
Roosevelt, Henry Wallace is the
leading American citizen" In
every country, he recalled, he
was asked about Wallace.
THE convention went on record:
For the Wallace Plan for for
eign relief with no political and
economic strings.
For United Nations police
force in Palestine and increased
immigration of Jewish displaced
persons from Europe into the U. S.
Against continued American aid
to the corrupt, feudal-militar-
istic" regime of Chang Kai-Shek
in China.
For resumption of the Good
Neighbor policy with South
America.
For an end to can . can domi-
nation of the Philippines"
Against admission of fascist
Spain to the United Nations"
For international control of
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-24
Plan parIey on
foreign born

NEW YORK-FP)-The Ameri-
can Committee for Protection of
Foreign Born will hold National
Legislative Conference on Nat
uralization & Deportation. at the
Hamilton hotel in Washington,
D. c., Jan. 1925.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-24

third party, and there were sti
OF more immediate importance
to supporters of Henry A. Wallace,
however, was the effect the indie
pendent Presidential candidates
address to the convention of the
Progressive Citizens of America
here might have on organized
labor
IN HIS SPEECH. Wallace had
outlined the labor program which
he will advocate during his cam
paign for election.
Lashing both the Democratic
and Republican parties as political
machines which "try to Guido each
other for the affection of Wall
ST." the former Vice President
told the convention that, with
other groupings of independent
voters, Pea had ''laid the founda-
ton for new political party
which will wipe out the political
cynicism of millions and give
meaning to every precious vote"
Scoring President Truman's la
Dor record, Wallace charged that
the enactment of the Taft-Hartley
law was ''the inevitable product
of (his) demands to both the 10th
and the 8Oth Congress for anti
labor Legislation"
WALLACE also recalled Tru-
mans "angry call' on Congress to
'break the railroad strike" by
drafting strikers into the Army,
his revival of the injunction to
break the miners strike" and his
refusal to demand an all=out fight
by Democrats in Congress against
the Taft-Hartley law.
The speech spotlighted Wallace
as the only Presidential aspirant
with consistently pro-labor.
anfi-monopolY record.
From Chicago, where Wallace
spoke, the political observers
quickly turned to Washington,
where the CLOS Political Action
Committe was to meet this Friday,
Jan. %, to discuss the coming
elections.
DECISIONS of the CIO-PAC
conference will figure prominently
in a speech to be given by CLIO
President Philip Murray over a
National Broadcasting Co. hookup
the following Friday, Jan. 80.
By unanimous vote, the Pea
endorsed Wallace for
President.
The shape that peas support
will take in the months to come
was not set forth in final form
THE more than 500 delegates
agreed that ''no nationwide pat
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-24

0~oAAy SOAACSA was uGAQs
atomic energy and against the
manufacture and stockpiling Of
atom bombs.
For reduction of American
military expenditures" and against
universal military training.
For statehood for Alaska and
Hawaii.
For an immediate price freeze
and roll-back" with price controls
and "rationing of cost of living
commodities, as called for by the
Taylor Bill"
For an excess profits tax.
For a 81 minimum wage and
extension of benefits of the wage
hour law to include all workers
in interstate commerce.
For a cost of living increase for
government workers.
For increased subsistence pay
ments to student veterans.
For continuation and Tightening
Of rent controls.
For an emergency and long
range program for public housing.
Against restrictive covenants
and segregation in private or pub
lie housing.
For liberalization of government
loans to manufacturers of mass
production housing"
For general wage increase.
Against the Taft-Hartley law.
For exemption from income
taxes of low income families and
elimination of hidden sales taxes
in the form of excise levies.
For increased corporate income
taxes.
For repeal of "the Truman 10y
atty Order"
Against proposals to "outlaw
minority political groups" or
abridge freedoms outlined in the
Bill of Rights.
For an anti-lynch law, an anti
poll tax law, and a federal fair
employment practices FEPC)
law.
Against grants of federal money
to Estates, municipalities, or in
stitutions" which practice dis
elimination"
For federal protection of polls
in the South, to guard Negroes
who vote.
For lowering of the voting age
to IS.
For nine measures to protect
and preserve the family farm"
For federal health insurance.
For increased federal social in
surance.
For aid to school children.
For a National Science Foun-
dalton.
For federal aid to the arts"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-24
Do you feel tired, rundown?

The evening came to an
abrupt end when George spilled
a little champagne on a girls
dress. She was very, very
peeved. Now even for fake
ambassador this was too much.
The girl should have shown
some appreciation for all the
free entertainment she was get
ting. George took his glass of
champagne and threw it in her
face.
THE NIGHT club owner de-
cided that the ambassador
should have been more dip1o-
matte. George was as diplo-
matte as he could be when he
explained that he was just
worker and wasn't able to pay
the $285 bill he had run up.
After ALL" said George.
Took at the fun everyone had"
The Judge agreed, but fined
George $50 just the same.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-24
Kenny named Pea chairman

New national officers of
Progressive Citizens of Amer.
lea:
Chairman: Robert w. Kenny,
former attorney general of
California.
Secretary: Thomas I. Emer-
son, Yale law professor and
former chief counsel for the
OPA and the Office of Eco
nomic Sterilization.
Treasurer: Abraham Pomer-
anti, New York attorney and
former us. prosecutor at the
Nuremberg war crimes trials.
FROM ILLINOIS
One vice chairman: Mrs.
Emmons Blaine, daughter of
the late Cyrus Mccormick,
farm equipment manufacturer.
Eleven directors: Richard
Watts Jr., Mandel Terman, Sid
ney Ordower, Sidney A. Jones
Jr., Rexford Guy Tugwell, DR..
Maude Slye. Judge Samuel Hell
Ter, the Rev. Clarence Parker,
Professor Curtis D. .MacDou-
gall, all of the Chicago area;
Professor John J. De Boer, of
Champaign-Urbana and Yank
Fernandez of East st. Louis.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-24

got il. Word flashed around
that a wealthy Latin American
diplomat was present. George
became as popular as the Taft
Hartley act is with the bosses.
: =
BUS BOYS. walters, head
walters, cigaret and camera
girls lowered around his table.
He bought them all champagne.
The chorus girls smiled at him.
He bought them champagne,
too. In fact, George bought
the whole house champagne.
He was toasted and wined
until he felt he could win any
popularity contest hands down.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-24
Pea convention adopts
Wolloces labor program
BY BILL CARR

tago this week looked forward with anticipation to April H.
hrd there
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-02
IMpERIALS GOING 10 PETERSBURG 10 PLAY
 THREE GAMES THERE

The Imperials will leave Tuesday night, after their game with the Columbia Lumber team in the high school gym, for Petersburg, where they will play three games. Their first game is scheduled for Thursday night, and they will tip cfT with the Wasvick and Torwick team. The second night they will play the Trade Union and on Sat urday night they will play men uicked from the other two teams in an All-Star game
 Those going on the trip and who will participate in the games are Tommy Powers, Jim Nelson, Ed Nelson. Jack Pasquan, Cliff Me Donald, Denny Merritt, Jim Vuille, Johnny Borbridge, and Kenny Kearney
 Jchn Pasquan will also make the trip. acting as manager for the Imperials | is stated they hope to make this yearly event.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-02
"IF I'M LUCKY" iS
 AT 10TH CENTURY

Starring Vivian Blaine, Perry Co., mo, Harry James and Carmen Mir anda, and boasting score of six new song hits by famed composers Joe Myrow and Eddie De Lange, If I'm Lucky" goth Century-FoXs new musical is at the 20th Century Thea tre for the last two times tonight.
 The picture, set against the back ground of an exciting election cam paign, tells the story of one orches- ua's fight to make the big time, y and of a gal and two fellows who find that love and politics mix with a vengeance.
 The nations number one band leader. Harry James and his musi- cal organization, also have great part in this production which is a singing hit parade, @ musical that IS a screenful of good luck charm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-02
E;As!l;
 .& R8s AA 942
HUSKlES DROP TO THIRD SPOT

SEATTLE. Feb. 2. -lR- Two games off the pace, the University of Oregon Ducks bid for the Pac- i.ic Coast Conference, northern dl- vision, basketball lead this week in a rugged four game jaunt in- to the Inland Empire.
 The Ducks, now. in fourth place, tackle the Washington State Cou- gars Tuesday and Wednesday. in Pullman, then swing into Moscow fer a weekend set with the last place Idaho Vandals.
 It's the biggest schedule of the week, Tut conference interest will be centered on the Friday Saturday return engagement of the pace setting oregon State Beavers yer sus Washington at Seattle.
 The Huskies not only lost their Division lead but fell into third place with a A record in dropping pair to the OSC quintet during a weekend trek to Corvallis. The Beavers spanked Washington 74-55 Saturday night to stay a full game ahead of Washington StaSe which squeezed past Idaho 41-40
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-02
ENTERTAINMENT
 IS PLANNED FOR
 SKAGWhY CkGEDS

The Skagway Basketball tsam will arrive in Juneau Wednesday for the High School Tournament held be- tween the g. E. Alaska High Schools and the Juneau High plays the visit ors the last three days this week.
 The following plans have been made for the entertainment of the team and rooters during their visit here, however all plans depend upon the time of arrival.
 The Rotary club will take the team, upon arrival, to breakfast at the Raranof Hotel After breakfast there will be a welcome assembly in the High School Gym followed by a student mixer At noon they will be guests of the KiWanis Club at the regular weekly meeting in the Gold Room of the Baranof and then they will be taken on a tour of the city and surrounding area. At 6.30 o'clock that evening there will be banquet at the Baranof sponsored by the Boys Club of the local high school
 On Thursday the visitors will be guests of the Chamber of Commerce at their weekly luncheon. The Elks Club has offered the ballroom to any club or organization wishing to provide the orchestra and refresh- ments for a dance for both schools on either Friday or Saturday night.
 Hank Harmon suggests that if the team remains over Sunday it would be appreciated if arrange ments were made for either the fol- lowing for the Skagway team, free theatre tickets, free passes to the rol- Ter rink or a trip to the glacier. Any entertainment offered will be great ly appreciated by the students and teachers of the Juneau High School.
 The Skagway team will play three games beginning Thursday night in the Juneau High School Gym
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-02
ABBOTT, COSTELLO
 COMEDY kT CAPITOL
FEATURE 8:15-1O:15

Smiles, guffaws ana roars oi laugh ter filled the auditorium of the Capitol Theatre when Abbott and Costello's newest Jniversal-Interna- tionai comedy, Buck Privates Come Home, opened yesterday. This is one of the lest and funniest Abbott and Costello screen vehicles.
 Buck Privates Come Home is a sequel to Buck Privates," the teams first starring production. Using only the basic idea of the former success, the present film is packed with new laugh provoking comedy techniques impressed on a story that's certain to please all theatregoers
 Besides the starring team the film features such well-known players as Tom Brown, Joan Fulton, Nat Pend teton, Beverly Simmons and host of others.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-02-02
JUNEAU SKI TOW
 DEDICATED WITH
 SERVICES SUNDAY

Dedication for the Juneau Ski Tow started out Sunday with Ski i breakfast at the Baranof Hotel at tended by g members and guests. After breakfast everyone adjourn ed to the Slalom Hill where the bal ance of the days activities were cen tered.
 The dedication ceremony took place at 1:30 o'clock with President Jim Church outlining the work done ty the tow committee and stated that he wished it had been running two months ago but hopes that 1t will be a great help in preparing for the tournament on Feb. 2l.
 Mayor Hendrickscn was introduced and stated that after he and Mrs Fendrickson hiked up the trail they realized more than ever the need for road and that the City of Ju- neau will help the Ski Club when ever possible.
 Alaskas Governor spoke briefly and said he was very glad to be pre- sent on such an important occasion and that this Ski Area should prove important not only to Juneau and Alaska as a whole but to the whole country.
 Ava Blackerby of the U. s. For est Service spoke and said the For est Service is anxious to improve the Ski Area and hopes eventually to put in d road. He felt 8 mere adequate shelter was needed and more likely would come first.
 The large crowd at the foot of the Ski Tow watched Mrs. Gruening break tke snow bottle over the tow rope and christen it Juneau Ski Tow" The snow bottle was designed by Neil Taylor and decorated with red ribbon and hemlock. It was en- graved with the birth year of the Juneau Ski Clut-1927
 The installation of this large tow provides the Douglas Ski Area with lift facilities comparable to many large ski areas in the states.
 The Ski Club wishes to thank the Army Engineers and the members who installed the new tow, Tow Chairman ElWin Messer ably assisted by Bruce Allmeyer, Glenn Millice, Neil Taylor, Leon Alexander, Dean Williams, Norman Bucy Al Shaw, Bob Sommers, Dick Wingerson, Le- land (Dutch) Batdorf, Matt Gromley, Ronald Mayo, Jim Meyers, Frank Parsons, Jim Church and Fred Wyl- Ter.
 A Slalom Course set on the Sla- lom Hill gave spectators glimpse of what to expect in the coming races Feb. 2i-22.
 The day ended with nothing but praise for the new labor saving tow that now makes skiing uphill an at traction