davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-04-01
ce To Bidders

will be received AZ
the Director of Public
Madgel st. CN, State office Build
Cambridge Weeio until 1900 o'clock
Me-, Pill l48, Eastern Standard
MARY brH., = Immediately there
ner parents, MI. the material and
denhall Tuesday { FOR the execution
this week. sneiter houses:
Mr.. and Mrs. CHAIN Park NohIa aha
daughters and Mrs. San with the
of Lore City and Mr.. arared by the
ert Thompson and son, Iaor nd 'ne ne Dea f,sa
vile recently visited Nm of Con-
Paul Larue. urces. the
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. and the
Byesville route one were '''s'
afternoon visitors at the ~as and
Miss Winnie Frame. 'rr-. |,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-04-01

April 2. All are urged to be present.
Mrs. E. r. Blair has returned to
her home at Freeport after spend
ing two weeks with her mother,
Mrs. Abb Dollison, who is i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Dement, and
family of Buffalo visited Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Dement,.
Mr.. and Mrs Harold Meighen and
daughter, Jill, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Junior Lashley and son near Bates
vile and Mrs. and Mrs. L. R. Lash
ley last Sunday.
Several children in Salesville are
having the measles.
Mrs. Mildred Meighen and Mrs.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-04-01

If all the folks that used to 60
To the church upon the hill,
Would reach into their pockets,
And pull out dollar bill
The bills would come from miles
around,
For I was one of them, you see
That used to make the Ogle church
A Sunday stompin' ground
So all the folks, that used to 60,
to the church upon the hill
Help to repair, that dear old
church,
Send Dora, a first aid bill.
MRS. E. A. JACOBS
Alliance, Ohio, Route
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-04-01

The Journal is now inaugurating
its pictorial review of happenings
throughout Noble County. If you
know of an interesting picture to be
taken or wish a pictorial coverage
of some event, notify The Journal
two days in advance and we will
include it on our schedule. Joseph
Kusnerak is staff photographer for
The Journal.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-04-01
REMOVED TO HOSPITAL

J. o. Trimble was removed Fri
day from the Mary Frye home in
Olive to Marietta Memorial hospital
More than year ago, Mr.. Trimble
suffered broken hip in a fall on
u. S. route 81 and has never recov-
cred His condition became more
serious the past week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-04-01
CARD OF THANKS

l wish to thank all those who
have sent me flowers and cards dur
ing my Illness. Also those who sent
me gifts and cards on my birthday,
March %, 1948.
MRS. L. M. ELLIOTT
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-04-01
the the bottom of the barred is be-
ing approached" he warned.

Veterans administration hospital
libraries contained $4,000 volumes
on December 81, l947, an increase
of 1877 per cent over the correspond
ing date year ago, report of VA
special service disclosed. VA also
said circulation of books from pa
tients' libraries increased from
186,585 in December, 1946, to 218,-
089 in the corresponding month of
1947.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-04-01

SALESVILLE-T WSCS of the
Methodist church will hold its reg
ular monthly meeting at the home
of Velva Huh on Friday evening,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-04-01
CARD OF THANKS

We take this means to thank
everyone who gave to us so gener-
ously after our home and its entire
contents were destroyed by fire.
MR.. AND MRS. ELMER
BETTINGER AND FAMILY
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-04-01
NEWS FOR
VETERANS

Veterans rieedlessly take the
chance Of losing their money and
their insurance protection when
they mail cash to pay premiums on
National Service Lie Insurance mol
lcies, veterans administration said
today.
A number of NsLI policyholders
continue to send cash to VA branch
Offices for premium payments.
Early in March the VA branch Of
flee in New York City received an
envelope with $1,700 in $lo03bills,
to be applied to veterans insurance
accounts.
VA pointed out that a veteran.
making his insurance payments in
cash through ordinary mail, has no
way to prove he made the payment
in the event it fails to reach VA.
Failure to receive the money leaves
VA no choice but to lapse the policy.
Veterans are urged to used money
orders, postal notes with the re-
verse filled out In fuID, or. checks
for NSLI premium payments, and
also to use the yellow envelopes fur
nlshed by VA in mailing the pay
ments to the appropriate VA branch
office.
Housing costs must be reduced if
builders hope to continue serving
the veterans market, Thomas B.
King, director Of veterans admin
iStration loan guarantee service, told
the annual convention of the ma
ltional association of home builders
in Chicago, Illinois.
'The variance between the prices
currently being paid by veterans
families and the prices which can
be afforded on the average indicate
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-04-01
PARTITION CASE

A partition case has been flied in
common pleas court by Lewis D.
Cisler VS.. Merlen Cisler, ct al, in
the settlement of the John Cisler
estate. L. c. Young is attorney for
the plaintiff.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-04-01
TO DETERMINE TAX

An application has been filed in
probate court to determine mheri-
tance tax in the estate of Mary l..
McAtee.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-04-01

Mrs. Anna Luella Ackerman was
born at Devols Dam in Washington
county on July II, 1874, and was a
daughter of the late Adam and
Katherine Morgenstern Wagner She
passed away on March 26, 1948, at
the age of 73 years, eight months
and IS days. On December "a, 1892
she was married to George ]. Acker-
man. Mr. Ackerman passed away a
number of years ago.
Surviving are six daughters: Mrs.
Pearl Lindsey of Moundsville, w.
Va. Mrs Irene Swain of Alliance;
Mrs. Celora Huntsman of Marietta;
Mrs. Gladys Barlow of Louisville
route three and Mrs. Kathryn Shus-
ter of Navarro; and Mrs Ruth Har-
per of South Olive
There are 10 grandchildren and
16 great grandchildren. Eight
brothers and sister survive. Seldom
Wagner, Smith Wagner and George
Wagner, of Marietta; Harry Wagner,
Elwood Wagner, Louis Wagner and
Andrew Wagner, of Toledo; Edward
Wagner and Mrs. Kate Rose of
vived by number of other relatives
and large circle of friends. Mrs.
Ackerman was a member OF the
Nazarene church at Marietta.
Card of Thanks
We wish in this way to express
our sincere appreciation to the
neighbors, friends, the Mcclure fu-
neral home, the ministers, singers,
to those who donated flowers and
to anyone who assisted in any way
during the illness and death of our
mother, Mrs. Anna Ackerman.
THE FAMILY
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-04-01

Recent visitors were: Mrs. Fran
mis- Mason and Mrs. c. G. Hogg, of
Marietta; Philip N. Fame, Newark
d. j. Jones, state geologist, Lexing-
ton, KY; w. H. French, Jr., Cadet
Louis E. Adele, and Mrs. T. Abele,
GAINESVILLE; 1t. Stanley Howell, of
Woodsfield; Hon. Kingsley A. Taft,
Cleveland; and Hon. A. D. Baum
hart, Jr., Toledo; Paul l. Coconis
and Don w. Coconis, GAINESVILLE.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-04-01
In Washington With
Congressman GriffithS

The reaction of most members of
congress to the presidents address
last Wednesday at the joint session
must have been disappointing to the
White House. The president restated
his support of the European Recov-
cry Program, and suggested not only
the passage of the Universal Mill
tary Training Bill, but also restor-
alton of temporary selective service.
1t had been hoped that he would
state in clear manner what our
foreign policy actually is.
The recent communistic coup in
Czechoslovakia gave to the world a
conception of the devious ways of
communistic' intrigue. If we are to
fight communism, a lot of us here
cannot understand why, on last Sat-
urday, the state department signed
a reciprocal trade agreement with
the new government of CZechoslov-
aka, under which we open our
markets to this sovietized govern
ment to ship into our country shoes,
glassware, rubber footwear, and in
exchange we are obliged to ship to
CzechoSlovakia heavy equipment,
steel, farm implements, and a long
list of other critical materials.
/, with many other Congressman
protest the signing of this agreement
because if there is such a thing as
in consistency, this act certainly
epitomizes it. What do you think?
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-03-18
BY Virginia Smith
Home Demonstration Agent

During "Plant-a- Garden Week
this week. don't forget to plant sew.
eral feet Of bush lima beans in your
garden for freedom. With several
paintings, you can have fresh beans
from June to November. They may
be planted from March / to July 10
Bush lima beans are good to eat
fresh from the garden. They supply
protein. All extra ones you may can
green, or let them mature on the
plant and store for winter use.
This kind of lima bean will grow
on many soils, but the one with
plenty of organic matter makes for
best crop. If the organic matter in the
soil is low, use 5 to 8 pounds of 5-10-5
fertilizer on each 100 feet of row.
Put the fertilizer 3 to 4 inches from
the center of the row and 2 to A in
ches deep. Apply 10 days before
planting. The seed should not come
in contact with fertilizer.
Plant bush lima beans in single
rows 2 to ~ feet wide if they are
to be worked by hand. For horse
cultivation, plant on rows 3 feet
wide. Space the plants 3 to 4 inches
in the drill. A pound of seed will
plant 100 feet of row. Use 40 to so
pounds to the acre.
Bush limas require no stalking
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-03-18
Fertilize Fruit Trees

I ertlllze frult Trees
Fertilize fruit trees this month to
increase fruit production this year
and next. The amount of fertilizer
needed depends on the age of the
trees and amount of new growth
made last year. Nitrogen is the most
important plant food for fruit trees
but PHOSPHORUS and potash are es-
sential. Over average hill soils which
are lacking in these elements, apply
a complete fertilizer such as ga
or 5-10-5 at the rate of about l pound
for each year of age of the tree UP
to 6 to 8 pounds per tree. Liberal APP
plications of barnyard manure are
excellent on any soils, particularly
around weakened trees. Other nitro
gen fertilizer. such as nitrate of
soda, should be applied at the rate
of 4 to u pound of this form of nj
trogen for each year of age of the
tree if a complete fertilizer is not
needed. A good rule to follow-use
the kind of fertilizer that gives best
results for cotton on your particul-
ar soil.
Obtain Spray or Dust Materials
Obtain SDray or dust materials for
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-03-18

spring and summer applications well
in advance of the time to use in con
trolling insects and diseases affect
ing the fruit. A complete mixture
for peaches and plums as well as
spray materials can be obtained
from local dealers. Get a copy OF
Extension Circular ia, The Missis-
sippi Spray Calendar, from your CO.
unity extension agent and follow re-
commentators accurately. Thorough
application of the recommended ma
terials at these proper times is the
secret of good control of insects and
dicaacac.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-03-18

They gave him the
Book of Isaiah,
from which he read
a passage in the
61st chapter, add.
ing, "This day is
this Scripture full.
filed in your ears
Luke AL.
Jesus had come
to let people know
about God - to re.
veal the Fathers
perfect love for all
non He 1oxyoI fbn
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-03-18
Pole Snap Beuns

Pole Snap Beuns
Pole snap beans are more popular
than bush snap beans because they
bear longer and canned ones taste
better. The pole snap beans seem
10 have more flavor and a less
"watery" taste than the bush snaps.
With a planting now and others
from now until late August. you can
have fresh pole snap beans from
June to November or until frost
kills the plants.
The spring planting date for pole
snap beans is from March ! to May
10, but succession paintings may be
made until late August.
The planting guides in Extension
Circular IA, "In My Garden" and
Extension Bulletin 1923, "The Year
Round Home Garden" tells you the
planting dates for beans and other
state. Ask the home or county agents
vegetables in different parts of the
office for a copy of these and other
garden publications.
Plant pole beans in single rows
3 feet wide for hand working, and
4 feet wide for horse cultivation.
Space the plants about 10 inches
apart in the drill. A half pound of
seed will plant 100 feet of row or 20
to 80 pounds will plant an acre.
When the plants are a to 9 in
ches tall, use stakes, wire or brush
to support the vines. Something to
act as a trellis for the vines is neces-
AIRY for best production.
You need organic matter and fer
tilizer to grow pole snap beans, but
only a third as much fertilizer as for
bush snap beans.
Varieties recommended are Ken
lucky Wonder Ideal Market, McCas-
alan or Blue Lake.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-03-18

Obtain Spray or Dust Materials
Obtain spray or dust materials for
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-03-18

Bible, and was constantly reading
It, which in his day was the Old
Testament only. And he loved the
Sabbath day, which we now call the
Lords day. Beginning with his res.
direction, the first day Of the week
has been observed as the Lords
day. And Jesus loved the appointed
places of worship, and was always
found in some synagogue on the
Sabbath. Don't you wish you might
have been in Nazareth that day
when he stood up to read the Scrip.
ture?
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-03-18
The Kingdom Of God
Lesson for March 81, I948

JESUS went back to his boyhood
- home in Nazareth, and or
the Sabbath he went into the
synagogue, las was his custom"
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-03-18
WHAT HE CAME TO DO

WHAT HE CAME TO DO
JESUS, I repeat, came to reveal
- God to men, which is but another
way of saying that he came to teach
men about the Kingdom Of God.
Here we shall need to read Mark
f:26-29, and Romans 14:17.
"The Kingdom Of God is as IL a
man should cast seed into the
ground" said Jesus; and Paul, In
Romans 14:17, says, "The King.
dom Of God is not meat and drink;
but righteousness, and peace, and
Joy in the Holy Spirit"
Jesus, then, came to establish q
kingdom within the hearts Of men.
It means the rule of God in human
hearts. What he wills, we gladly do.
It manifests itself in the daily life Of
the individual, in the home, In the
school. In the church-everywhere.
"THY KINGDOM COME"
co VITAL is this truth for the
- Christian that Jesus, in the pat.
tern prayer, teaches us to say. "Thy
Kingdom come. Thy will be done on
earth as in heaven"
II we live in the atmosphere Of
this prayer, we shall embOdy
daily the fruits Of the coming
Kingdom of God. If we really
"seek first the Kingdom of God,
and his righteousness. we lift the
level of life wherever we stand
and serve. This is precisely what
Jesus did. "He went about doing
good"
We help to answer the prayer,
"Thy Kingdom come" when we do
with all our might what our hands
find to do-in the home, in the com
munity, in the church.
KINGDOM OF GOD AMONG MEN
1T IS not enough to consider this
! truth in terms Of some far-ofi
dramatic event. 1t is a present force
and factor in today's world.
One day the Pharisees asked
Jesus when the Kingdom Of God
should come. He told them that il
would not come with observation
that it is within the hearts of men.
What did he mean? i believe
that he meant just this, that the
Kingdom of God will and must
manifest itself in the common af-
fairs of everyday life. We may
hinder its manifestation. We may
retard its coming. On the other
hand, we may make it manifest
and hasten its spread to earth's
J rem0test bounds.
How? BY yielding ourselves to the
rule and reign of God in every re-
lationship of life. In race relations,
in social service, in relief to the
afflicted, in united effort for peace,
in better housing, in better recrea-
tional facilities, in educational OPP
portunities for all. The Kingdom of
God is not an impractical theory,
but a working principle. even as the
leaven works in the loaf.
WHEN WILL IT COME?
THE Kingdom Of God will come
i when redeemed hearts every.
where enthrone God in their whole
6ttltuuS dAAO POA PoSS' AiiSAi, olO uOt
until then.
will 1t come? This Is q stubborn
question. From our viewpoint, ii
may seem doubtful; but Jesus de-
clares that IL will come. II have
overcome the world" he de-
clares.
The one question for you and for
me, What part shall / have in the
coming Of the Kingdom Of God upor
the earth? We each decide by our
willingness or unwillingness to fol.
low him.
Observe good faith and justice
toward al nations; cultivate peace
and harmony with all. - George
Washington's Farewell Address.
copyright by the international Council 0
Religious Education on behalf OF 20 Protestsn
denominations. Released by WNU Features
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-03-18

Let US do your refinishing. uphol
stering and mattress work. Icy East
Mattress Co. Phone 116.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-03-18

Sample Number as shown above is the same as
printed number on copy of report left with you by in
spector at time sample was taken. Legal requirements
as TO OCTANE are as follows:
Premium Crade-78 and above. Regular Crade-7O
to 70. Station Grade No. SO to 10.
Legal Requirements End Point. not higher than 575' r.
tor KEROSENE Flash Point not lower than ll5' r
GUY MccuLlEN, Motor Vehicle Comptroller.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-03-18

SCRIPTURE: Mark 4:26-29: Luke. 4:l6
22a; l7:20-2i; Romans 14:f7.
DEVOTIONAL Readings: Isaiah 60:I.a
l0-14.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-03-18

and begin bearing before pole beans,
If you like white beans. plant
Hendersons or Fordhook No. 242. For
colored beans, plant Jackson wonder.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-03-18

Practically all American almonds
are harvested in California.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-03-18

Observe good faith and justice
toward al nations; cultivate peace
and harmony with all. - George
Washington's Farewell Address.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-03-18

Use The Classified Ads-It Pays
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-03-18

(copyright BY the International Council 0
Religious Education on behalf Of 20 ProteStsn
denominations. Released by WNU Features
Evening star., 1948-04-09

Fordham moves in on George
town for baseball games today and
tomorrow at the Hilltop to settle the
sports supremacy between these two
for the 1947-48 season. They're even
right now, Georgetown having won
In football and Fordham in basket
ball. Another game today has
American University trying for the
500 mark by playing at Mount St.
Mary's. '.....
Maryland, which has played more
than any of the other local colleges
so far, takes little rest until it's
important game against George
Washington next Tuesday. The
Terrapins took a 1876 lacing from
Villanova yesterday. which doesn't
make them look too good as George
town had beaten that club just two
days before. G. w. made it three
straight wins against no losses yes
terday by blasting Fort Belvoir,
LIS, on the Ellipse.
The Colonials made only seven
hits-three Of them by little Bunny
Citrenbaum-but five Belvoir errors
helped them along. They were
ahead from the first inning, but
really iced the game with a six-run
rally In the sixth. Gene Gould and
Buster Becraft divided George
Washington's pitching, getting
Evening star., 1948-04-09

school basket ball squads, in
cluding Dick Keefer of Business,
Joe Lynch of Gonzaga, Teddy
Capelli of Eastern, Ray David
son of Emerson and Henry
Weigel of Tech. The others
name escapes memory.
The Flashes beat a boys team
from Fort Myer, 1876 to 6, missing
only two shots. Another boys
club team shut out an all-star
team piloted by a local sports
writer, $50, so you can see win
ming convincingly was habit
forming at the club. But the
Flashes almost came to grief one
day when they played three
games, just to set a record, and
had to go overtime to nip the
Calvary Reds by a single point
in the last one.
Caras was an 11-year- -old, just
big enough to peer over the table
when he defeated Fyfe in q
pocket billiards match.
"He ran off Is straight points
before I got a shot, Charley re-
called.
1t want any snap job that Fyfe
walked into at Third and c. Most
of the boys were from substantial
families in the community who
had no basket ball court to play
on, no library to browse in, no
Evening star., 1948-04-09
Arcuro States
Derby Coin for
Snider's Widow
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

LEXINGTON, KY, April o.
Heady Eddie Arcaro will be
seeking to become the first four
time Kentucky Derby winning
jockey astride the winter book
favorite Citation in the May ]
classic at Louisville.
Manager Ben A. Jones of the
Calumet Farm racing stable an
nounced here yesterday the New
port, KY, jockey has been en-
gagged to ride Calumet's No. /
entry. -.
Jones said Arcaro reported he
will donate his earnings in the
Derby to the widow of Jockey Al
SSnider, Calumet jockey lost in a
fishing expedition the past winter
jim Florida, who was slated to ride
sCitation insethe classic. Jones
ssaid Calumet :. Owner Warren
Wright agreed to match Arcaro's
donation for the same purpose.
Evening star., 1948-04-09
N0, Mitchell S TangIe
For Rec Cage Title

I The big amateur basket ball game
Of the year here finally comes off to-
night here when CYO and MitchePs
Sports Shop tangle for the District
Recreation League championship.
They meet at o'clock at Roosevelt
High and it figures as one of those
Eide-open, no-holds-barred affairs.
These two have been trying to get
together for at least a month to
settle the Armory League champions
ship. but that meeting has been
postponed and rescheduled, dozen
Or more times with nothing hap
pening. Latest dope is that it may
be played next week, but right now
they're ready to settle the District
Recreation crown.
!. CYO is made up of several former
college stars. plus a number of
Promising Georgetown freshmen,
while Mitchel's is a group of high
school and amateur league stand
outs,
Evening star., 1948-04-09
Virginia Women Bow
I'm NDbC Tomorrow;
Leads Unchanged
BY the Assoc;o,sd Press

NEW HAVEN, Conn, April o.
The national duckpin bowling tour
nament, awaiting an invasion to-
morrow by women,s teams from Vir-
ginia and mems teams from Rhode
Island, logged along today with
only minor changes in the stand
ings.
Val Mixeus Of Torrington tossed
a three-game total of 354 last night
which temporarily put her in second
place in the women's singles stand
ings, "a pins behind Elaine Fallat
Of Bridgeport.
Two Westport women also took
over the two top spots in the all
events last night. Virginia Closson
leading with $50 and Eleanor Berg
man following with 973.
| Women's team standings were
compiled for the first time last night
because previously only one team
had rolled since the tournament
opened Saturday. The Crown "a"
girls Of New Haven took the lead
with 1903, but this was 1877 pins
below last years winning total rolled
by the Dundalk Center team of
Baltimore, Md.
There were no significant changes
in the mems standings, although
tournament officials checking scores
made Wednesday discovered that
Pete Golanski of Meriden holds
second place In the all-events with
a 1,185 total, IS pins behind Fax
Healy of Winsted. Golansh rolls
for the New Departure five, cur
rently the tournaments leading
team.
The Virjune Machine Co. team Of
Waterbury rolled into fourth place
last night with score of 1915.