davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-08-05
West Pike

The tragic sense of loss, that
death leaves us with, can be les
sened and somewhat abated. The
famous concrete vaults, manu-
factured by this company, allows
the beautiful memory of the last
service to be unspoiled by the
thought of destruction of the ell
ements. This enterprising COM
pany has been one 81 the. leaders
in the manufacture of water
proof burial vaults. They have
been introduced in this commun-
ity and no funeral service here
is considered complete unless the
casket is. lowered into one of
these water proof Wilbert vaults,
resistant to acids in the soil
Friends watching the beautiful
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-08-05
So. GAINESVILLE, Ohio

ideal for cooking at a cost that
will appeal to the most thrifty.
Gas service is a necessity for
the completely modern home
whether located in city or couna
try" The experience of others
clearly shows that this up-to-
date firm produces the cheapest
and most satisfactory fuel for
the isolated home. 1t is no
longer necessary to deny your
family the satisfaction of gas
service no matter where you
live.
In making this review we
wish to compliment this firm
upon the great work they are
doing and to urge our readers
that they will find visit to this
firm well worth while.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-08-05
Phone 7O3O-J

Being one of the institutions
that aid the interests of diversi
fled farming of this section by
maintaining a modern hatchery
where thousands of baby chicks
are Matched each year-truly a
most valued institution.
Their baby chicks are U. S. APP
proved and full of pep and those
who have purchased baby chicks
here invariably recorder from this
firm when they are in the market
again. This shows what kind of
chicks they sell and it is not
strange that their business has
grown to such a large proportion
and is still increasing. They are
always willing to give any infor-
nation desired and give prompt
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-08-05
$50 Putnam

The man who deals in auto
parts is one of the most neces-
Sary adjuncts to any community.
When company dealing in
these essentials gives COM
munity the benefit of large
and varied stock of the very
best that the market affords and
places them on sale at the low
est price obtainable anywhere.
it is q service that should be
appreciated, no matter what
field of endeavor he follows or
what his pocketbook may be.
This concern well merits the
success that has come to it. That
is because they have always
kept out weather eye for the
man on the other side of the
counter, conserving his interests
a.id not trying to grab the larg-
est profit possible.
Not an article on their shelves
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-08-05
South GAINESVILLE,

This widely-known business
has become an important factor
in the development of this sec
ton of the country. The guild
ing influence of this company
has always been determina-
ton to furnish the highest
grade of building materials at
reasonable price, SO that the
extension and Identification of
the community can progress
rapidly.
Let them serve you with your
rext order of building material
and you will get the good per-
manent, we'll seasoned sort that
builds for permanency, rather
than increase costs that occur
when the buildings have to be
gone over when the structure
settles.
There is no one establishment
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-08-05
Is South 4th Street,

Everytime new building
goes up, there is call for glass
IN large quantities-that modern
day luxury that has come to be
something we seldom stop to
appreciate.
We say luxury in a compara-
tive sense hardening back to the
Elizabethan period when even
kings did not enjoy the priVil-
edge of a window pane Of glass
to retard the ravages of the ele-
ments from his home during the
winter and to give the rays OF
sunlight at one and the same
time.
But there is another kind of
window glass that pays it own
way in remarkable manner.
That is the glass that encases
the modern day show windows
of every self respecting shop.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-08-05
ZANES GRAVEL COMPANY
First National Bank Bldg.

This firm operates one of the
prominent concerns that has been
instrumental in the up-building
of this part of the state, and has
saved the people of the commun-
ity thousands of dollars by furn-
ishing superior sand and gravel.
1t is very doubtful if any enter
prise in this section has been
marked by such immense pro-
gress as has this company, the
largest institution of its kind in
this section.
From veritable hole in the
ground to a flourishing volume
of business, its history reads like
one of the tales of the famous
Aladdin of old times. Not that
there has been any magic lamp in
its success for the only magic
used was hard work and the wis
dom and knowledge that always
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-08-05
EARL MILLER
WHOLESALE AUTO PARTS
GAINESVILLE, Ohio

solid foundation, knowing that
success in this advancing bust
ness could only be fully gained
by selling quality products upon
a fair margin of profit. Fair and
honest business methods at all
times, individual service to every
patron, have established for them
trade that has extended in
every direction. All these busi-
ness assets have been the reason
for their success and with these
methods in mind they have al
ways been successful in business.
They have always been consistent
boosters for all things adding to
the growth and prosperity of this
community at all times, knowing
that firm that did not possess
solid business methods would
Wither and die.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-08-05
GAINESVILLE, Ohio

under no obligation to allow this
garage to make your repairs.
If your car is in need of repair
this garage has every detail OF
equipment and the finest experts
among Workmen to give your
automobile whatever attention it
needs. This service includes ev-,
erything from making the small,
est repair to completely over
hauling or practically rebuilding
your car. You need not fear that
inexperienced, incompetent me-
chanics will be broken in on
your car. The owners value their
garage in the community too
highly to employ anyone but
tested mechanics.
They invite you to bring your
Oldsmobile home for expert ser
vice.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-08-05
ELLERMAN & COOPER
PLUMBING AND HEATING
81 NTa.o Cfrnnf n:

Nothing is more important in
a home than a good plumbing and
that word good is used advised
ly. When this up-to-date es-
tablishment submits an estimate
on a job, whether plumbing or
heating, the price is reasonable
but the Workmanship and mater
ials used are the highest grade.
This well-known establishment
has one of the busiest and best
equipped shops in this section OF
the country.
They are specialists in install
ing the various kinds of heating
plants and their work is the best
recommendation for it's always
reliable. In fact, all their work
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-08-05
GAINESVILLE, Ohio

must pass up high standard of
excellence before they will pass
upon it as finished. Such estab-
lishments carry on their business
in a manner that not only reflects
credit upon themselves but upon
the wisdom of the entire plumb
ing trade 'and it well proves the
wisdom of dealing with them,
whether the contract in mind is
large or small or just one of these
hurry jobs. This business firm
gives every job personal super
vision and in this manner have
guarded their fine reputation
zealously and jealously. There is
no better plumbing than that
which this company does.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-08-05
728 South Street

This modern establishment en-
gagged in the production of baked
goods of superior quality, is num-
bered among the highest class
sanitary bakeries not only of this
section, but of the entire state as
well.
Success and happiness depend
upon health, and health depends
upon the quality of food we eat
Good bread is essential to every
man, woman and child in Amer
lea. Today the responsibility of
making good bread has been
placed upon the baker.
Recognizing this responsibility,
this company, backed by its long
and continued effort to make an
ever better bread, now gives the
people a most delicious and dis
tinctive loaf, Plezol bread, a
bread to meet and satisfy the
Evening star., 1948-12-21
MEMS RAYON PA!JAMAS
995

If you want your gift to have real wonk give him pair Of
these elegant nuItfoment royon poomos The extra fila
ents in their fine give them added strength And in
sizes to D. Makes fine Christmas gift.
Floor
Evening star., 1948-12-21
MISSES CLASSIC WOOL SKIRT
995

Popular stroiehtne skirt thot goes with anything! Well
tailored with front pIeots slit Green grey and brown
in sizes II to l8 included rethon-weIcome gift!
She'll wear the skirt again and again
utsvear-S Second
Evening star., 1948-12-21
PLATE GLASS MIRROR
Q95

Lovely landscape style, c|eon-cut and e|istenng.
Marvellous value! And right for any room, modern
or traditional. Adds depth hiehIeht its beauty -.
looks far more expensive. 2ox43 inehes
LANsBURGHS-Murors-Strth
Evening star., 1948-12-21

Helen Harper sweaters, matching twins in PIiofil
bog. Striped short-sIeeve puIover with solid col
cardigan. Black pink, erey/pnk, ereen/eegshe
royoI blue yellow "a to 40 included.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Floor
Evening star., 1948-12-21

AbeouuI slip tailored in the magical yon yorn Itwoshes
in iffy dries quickly and requires onne Luxurousy
trimmed with nyon net and lace at top, ruffed founce at
hem. Pink, white, blue or black Sizes 81 to 3d..
LANssURGHs-Lt1rte-Thr Floor
, 1948-09-04
PRESIDENT.

for late filing or non-filing of
invoices for food items receiv-
ed after May 80, 1913.
Moreover, the cancellation
of penalties for violations of
the tax law is a dangerous pre-
cedent likely to encourage dis
regard of tax laws in other
cases, therefore the bill now
goes to the President of the
United States.
, 1948-09-04
DR.. BENEs.

forget his services to our coun-
try. I hope your sorrow will
be alleviated by the fact that
we share it with you"
The government has also APP
proved a law giving the the
late ex-President's widow the
salary of a Cabinet minister
for the rest of her life.
BY DR.. Benes' own wish he
will be buried at his country
home.
, 1948-09-04
N OF o &
P FOR THE SCHOOL
YEAR ls4s-ls4s

oHqnd lie IoJ sesseIo
Classes for all public schools
in st. croix will begin on
Tuesday, September 7, 1913.
AL children who have at
tanned the age of five and one
half years are required to be
registered for attendance. Re
gistration will begin at $3.50 a.
m. Pupils who are attending
the public schools for the first
time are Required to persent
their Birth or Baptisma1 Ger
tificate.
P. L. Byrd Larsen
Supt of Education
, 1948-09-04
HOFFMAN,.

tant. He said that atomic
energy must be productive to
the welfare of humanity in
general. Business must be
geared to human welfare. He
pointed out that the very
scientists who developed the
atomic weapons are determine
ed that new atomic research
will result in spectacular bene-
fits to mankind.
, 1948-09-04
CARD OF THANKS

Through this medium we
wish to thank the many
friends and acquaintance for
their kind expressions Of sym
pathY in the passing Of our
newborn baby boy.
, 1948-09-04
p. L. Byrd Larsen
Supt of Education
FOUR GOVERNORS.

ted complete failure of the
meeting. Subsequent meetings
have ben more cordial but
with each representative, in
Guiding the experts Of the four
powers driving hard bargains.
Already the Soviet-control-
led press is claiming another
victory for the Soviets over
the Western powers.
, 1948-09-04
NOTICE
saving Pass BOOK Nd. c Isl2

Saving Pass Book No. C 1912
having been reported lost or
stolen the holder thereof is re-
quested to present same to
the Bank within twelve az
weeks from this date, as other
wise the Book will be cancell-
ed and a new one issued in
its place at the expiration of
this period.
August "A, 1948
Virgin Islands National Bank
Christiansted, St. Croix
, 1948-09-04
THE I C FAMILY
QUEEN


outlined with electric lights.
Juliana appealed to the peo-
pie to help her work for the
same principles as her moth
err.
, 1948-09-04
To Our Subscribers

You may be Inconvenience
by the non-delivery Of your
paper for several days due to
the absence of two Of our de-
livery boys due to an accident
to one and the other being
away on vacation.
Please notify us and we will
try to make some new arrange
ment for you to get your copy.
Evening star., 1948-05-03
Stock Market Uneven,
Selected Rails and
|ndustriaIs Gain
By Victor Eubonk
A,seeiot.d Pres. ElneneioI Writer


NEW YORK, May 3.-Selected
rails and industrials continued to
display progressive tendencies in to-
days stock market while many
leaders stumbled over light selling.
Buying still was based mainly on
the thought that big Government
spending would keep the inf1ation-
ary pot boiling for some time to
come. Carriers again were aided by
Frightening income outlook.
Numerous professionals and Gus
toners cashed profits on the strong
April rally because of the belief that
last weeks modest reaction was only
the beginning Of a technical correc-
ton. Labor situations provided a
cautionary argument.
Dealings slowed at intervals.
Quotations hardened here and there
around midday but the direction was
trif1e foggy near the. fourth hour.
New 1948 tops were reached by
Central Railroad of New Jersey,
Nickel Plate Railroad and Northern
Pacific. Ahead most of the time
were Illinois Central, Union Pacific,
Southern Pacific, Pennsylvania
Railroad. Bethlehem Steel, Chrysler
General Motors, Goodrich, Schenley,
American Telephone, Western
Union, Du Pont. j. C. Penney,
Standard Oil of New Jersey and In
ternational Paper.
Intermittent laggards included
Republic Steel, Santa Fe. United
States Rubber, International Har-
vester, Douglas Aircraft, Pepsi Cola
(on an earnings drop, Phelps
Dodge. International Nickel, Gen
eral Electric, Westinghouse Electric,
Owens Illinois and Mission Corp.
Evening star., 1948-05-03
Livestock

hogs. 10000; total. 1890: very slow;
several sales under 230 pounds only 25
lower but most sales all weights 50-75
lower than Friday; some late bids 90
lower; one load. 2l 65; little above 81 so:
bulk GOOD and choice 170-23O pound.
90. .5n-21 so; 24O-260 pound, 1s75-20 %:
2O-290 pound, l725-1s.50; 3OO-4O0
salaDe f0Defs ssstle pG05 ceafsafe tota 10000
salable calves. 800; total, 500; all grades
fed steers and yearlings including yearling
heifers very active. firm: instances %
higher; medium weight and weighty steers
steady to strong with kinds scaling over
400 pounds closing slow: average choice
steers and yearlings topped at 80 90: bulk
good and choice. offerings, "S.00-31 so;
l,440 pound choice steers, 81 80; 1925
pound good to choice offerings, % 90;
good and choice heifers. 27;o0,-31 90; top,
- %; cows steady to 20 higher; cutters
- 90 down; good beef cows to 25 90; bulls
5000 down respectively
Sa!able sheep, $500; total, 1000; mod
erately active; good and choice slaughter
lambs steady to strong; palmer grades
weak to unevenly lower; slaughter ewes
scarce. around steady: three loads good
and choice around I00-pound Colorado
fed 'wooled lambs carrying sizable medium
grade emo. $3.50: uniformly good and
choice woolskins quotable to $500; me-
dunn to good wooled lambs, 23.OO-25 90;
lew common. 19,00-2l 90; load good and
with No; . pelts, 1926; small lots good
and choice shorn ewes. II COL 80: few
good woo1ed ewes to 13 90 with Gull wooled
ewes down to so
Evening star., 1948-05-03
Senator Taylor Faces
Tomorrow
In Segregation Case
BY the Assoeiofed Press

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, May 3. -
Senator Taylor, Democrat of Idaho,
running mate of Henry Wallace on
the third party presidential ticket,
faces a charge of disorderly con-
duct at a hearing set for tomorrow
night in police court here.
Senator Taylor was arrested Sat-
urday night as he sought to enter
meeting of the Southern Negro
Youth Congress in a colored church.
He was f1ngerprinted and released
In 500 bond.
The charges against the third
party vice presidential candidate
stemmed from Birmingham's racial
segregation laws.
Barred at Negro Entrance.
Patrolman w. w. Casey said he
stopped Senator Taylor from enter
ing the church through an entrance
used by Negroes and told him to use
another entrance set aside for white
persons.
The Senator, however, attempted
to brush past him, the patrolman
said.
Senator Taylor left here yesterday
afternoon for Washington because
of what he termed urgent Senate
business He said he would return
in time to face charges illegally
pressed against me-"
Promise Appeal to High Court.
In a statement before leaving
Senator Taylor said, My arrest
and manhandling is a blatant vio-
latlon of my constitutional right.
The local segregation ordinance is
unconstitutional and we are pre-
pared to carry this test case to the
United States Supreme Court"
Meanwhile in Kansas City yes
terday, Mr.. Wallace said the arrest
of Senator Taylor dramatizes the
hypocrisy of spending billions in the
name of freedom abroad while free
dom is trampled here at home.
Mr.. Wallace's statement was made
in a telegram he said he sent to
Senator Taylor
speaking OF tne arrest, Sena tor
Taylor said he was treated pretty
roughly" A police spokesman said
the arrest was exactly what he
wanted because he was looking for
notoriety"
Scheduled to Speak.
The Senator said he had gone to
the meeting. which he was scheS-
uled to address, to tell the mixed
audience he would not deliver his
talk because he diSapproved of seq
regation.
Saturday afternoon, three white
persons and Negro were arrested
at the conference on charges of
violating the segregation laws. All
were released on 500 bond.
They were listed by police as DR..
James Dombrowski 81, New Or
leans, executive director of the
Southern Conference Education
Fund; Miss Doris Senk, 26. New
York; Eddie Forray, IS, Mobile, Ala,
and the Rev. H. Douglas Oliver,
colored, pastor of the Alliance Cos
pei Tabernacle.
Evening star., 1948-05-03
Market Averages
New York Cotton

NEW YORK May 3 lP-Cotton fu-
lures were lower and irregular in mod
efAtely active TRADING today. Scattered
liquidation was encouraged by Washing
ton reports indicating that foodstuffs
are getting first priority under foreign
until CONGRESS acts on general appropris-
tions for ECA.
livery more than So a bale, although the
balance Of the market recovered about
81 a bale from the extreme lows OF the
day on short covering and some replace
ment commission house demand.
Late afternoon prices were 2.10 q
bale lower to 25 cents higher than the
previous close. May, 1920; July, 1871,
and October, 80 S.
Evening star., 1948-05-03

after the third car jumped the
track.
Engineer F. l.. Mitchell said the
diesel-powered freight was travel
ing about 42 miles an hour when
the accident occurred.
The freight was hauling Is cars
of sulphur which caught fire. Ard
more firemen needed five hours to
put out the blaze which threatened
to spread to several tank cars of
gasoline.
Evening star., 1948-05-03

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Evening star., 1948-05-03
B. & 0. Flyer DeraiIed
At West Newton, Pa.
BY the Associated Press

WEST NEWTON. Pa. May g.
Two cars of the Baltimore & Ohio
Railroads all-coach train. the Co.
lumbar, were derailed last night at
West Newton, 28 miles east of Pitts
burgh. More than 100 passengers
in the two cars escaped unhurt.
Policeman Eugene Letterio said
the Washington Chicago train was
travelling at slow speed near the
West Newton station when the sec
and third cars left the tracks. The
coaches did not overturn. he said.
Mr. Letterio said a preliminary in
vestigation showed broken rail
caused the derailment.
ARDMORE, Okla, May 3 (P).-
Thirty cars of Santa Fe freight
train piled up over a wide area
five miles north of here yesterday
Evening star., 1948-05-03
D. {. Postal Receipts
Sc Per Cent Above
Year Ago in April
BY Edword c. Stone

For the eighth consecutive month
revenues at the City Post Office il
April we're higher than in the cor.
responding period year ago. Act
ing Postmaster Gordon Bell re-
ported today.
April postal receipts totaled ST.
1924, against S1,398, ,720 in April
I947, an increase of S78.574 or 562
Der cent, this gain being maze
despite the fact that Easter came
N March this year.
In the first four months of 1949
postal receipts totaled $5,657,7l5 in
comparison with $5,313,748 in the
ike period last year, an increase OF
;343,967, or SAT per cent, Mr.. Bell
stated
Bankers Program Ready.
Plans for the Maryland Bankers
Association convention at Atlantic
City on May q and % are being
completed by the associations pres
dent, T. Howard Duckett, president
If the Prince Georges Bank g. Trust
20. of Hyattsville and j. Robert
Sherwood, treasurer of the Prince
jeorges institution and chairman
VI the Convention Committee.
Vance L. Sailor. chief of the divi-
;ion of examination of the Federal
Deposit Insurance Corp, will be one
If the chief speakers.
The annual graduation exercises
md banquet of the Washington
Chapter, American Savings g. Loan
institute, will be held at the May
lower Hotel June 10, Joseph F
Burke, jr., president, announced
yesterday. Mr., Burke said attend
lnce at the chapters study classes
cached an alltime high during the
past semester.
Nash Dealers Win Awards.
For the second time, Williams &
Baker. Inc, 1919 M street NV, has
Non the Nash l0-point trophy for
.ales and service, H. L. Walter
zone manager. announced today.
The award will be presented May
J. all employees to be included in
pecial honorS. The NaSh-ArlingtOn
Corp. has been certified by Detroit
headquarters as a tWo-time WIN
ser of the same award.
j. B. Baumann, president of the
National Association of Life Un-
ierwriters and general agent of
he Pacific Mutual in Houston, Tex,
Kill be the guest speaker at the
Nay u luncheon of the District
life Underwriters Association at
he Shoreham Hotel. The visit Of
he national president will be the
luncheon event of the year.
Farm Land Values Higher.
The Agricultural Commission of
he American Bankers Association
eports that the farm land price
ndex in Virginia stood at l89 in
March. 1920, and had advanced
o 226 in March, l948. as COM
Jared with a national average of
10 for this period. In the past
ear the Virginia index has gone
lp only two points. The ITO mark
xactly equals Nationwide average
xisting at the peak of the 1920
,oom.
New Highs on d. c. Exchange.
Potomac Power common was the
most active stock on the Wash
ngton Exchange today, SIS shares
hanging hands at l32s. Washing
on Gas $3.50 preferred sold at
OBS, a new 1948 high. Hecht COM
non closed at PASS. a new high for
he year; Lanston Monotype moved
1t 22l2, also a new high. while Po-
cmac Electric b was in demand
n 44&s up =.