davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-25
HELP WANTED
SALES A N AMBITIOUS TO
EARN $500 AND UP A MONTH

City and county salesman in
Caldwell territory to take orders
for Fyr-Fyter Underwriters APP
proved fire extinguishers. No
capital required for stock. Com
mission checks mailed weekly.
Established in 1916. AA1 rating.
Sell directly from factory to
user. Thousands of prospects.
Cash in on big demand due to
$700,000,00O fire loss. Write
quickly for free details. Address:
Fyr-Fyter Company, Dept T-1lD,
Dayton |, Ohio. Z
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-25
RECEIVES AWARD

Don Watson, aifman appren-
tice, u. S. navy, of Summerfield
is attached to attack squadron SIS
which has just been awarded the
battle efficiency pennant and "E"
for her general excellence e
throughout the fiscal year July
|, 1948 to June 80, 1949.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-25

WELL, WE just listed it - A
mighty nice 60-acre farm with
all necessary buildings. Electric.
Improved Foad-first come, first
served. You may miss a bargain
15-minute drive from Caldwell
DID YOU see that eight room
house close in. Gas, electricity,
basement. New garage.
A GOOD eight room residence
in outside town, with five
acres of land. A good buy.
A SEVEN room residence on
federal road q in small town.
It's a good buy. See us at once
WELL, 1T is a good frame house
in Sarahsville, with several
lots and the price is only $780,.
NOW IF you are looking for a
nice home close in, we have it.
Seven room house, barn and all
necessary buildings with almost
n ven acres of land.
NELL, IT'S a well built new"
house, with Dashboard, doors,
and window castings in house
not put on. Selling as is for
$4,000. Ten minutes drive from
Caldwell on improved road.
YES IT'S a 126-acre farm close
to Caldwell and the price is
very reasonable. Good dwelling,
free gas and electric. All neces-
sary buildings. This is bargain.
IF YOU would like a small
place in the country, strictly
modern, we have it. Seven room
house, full basement, furnace,
complete bath with shower, two
barns and other bull ding G S.
Thirty-seven and one-half acres
of land, 20 acres of tractor land.
Electric, practically new home.
Fifteen-minute drive from Cald-
well, and reasonably priced.
A WONDERFUL dairy farm of
228 acres. Ten room dwelling
with bath, gas furnace and cleo
tricity. Dairy barn, IA STAN
chions; dairy barn No. 2, seven
stanchions. Stock scales, two
garages, and all necessary build
ings.
DID YOU see that nice dairy
farm of ITO acres? That nice
farm of 104 acres? That good
tractor farm of 152 acres; That
extra nice country home of 13
acres? All on improved roads,
school bus and milk routes.
These are all reasonably priced.
Any one of the properties we'll
worth the price.
HOWARD M. SHAFER
Office 125 Residence 333
Licensed Broker. Caldwell, Ohio
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-25
Mincks-Hibbs Reunion

The 26th annual reunion of the
Mincks-Hibbs families will be
held Sunday, Sept. 4, 1949, at the
Dodge park in Beverly. All ia
miles connected are invited to
attend. A basket dinner will be
served at noon.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-25

Leasure and children, Mr.. and
Ms. Ray Parrish and son, John
ME, Gerald Bates, Dorcas McCar-
ty, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Leasure
and son, Ronald, Mrs. Mile Ros-
sitter and son, Sam RosSiter.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-25
SUSTAINS BURNS

E. M. Farley, well known
insurance agent of Caldwell S
tanned severe burns of his ]
hand and arm on Monday WI
the gas exploded as he was lig
ing the pilot in the gas furn
of his home on. Playground strt
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-25
SealOck Reunion

The annual Sealock reunion
will be held Monday, Labor Day,
at the old home near Belle Val
ley. Basket dinner will be served
at the noon hour. All relatives
and friends are invited.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-25
Spence Reunion

The annual Spence reunion viii
be held Sunday, Sept. 4, at the
Roadside park, north of Caldwell,
on U. S. Route ri. Everyone
come. A basket dinner will be en-
joyed at noon.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-25
FRACTURES ARM

James, 10 year old son of I
and Mrs. John Groves, sustain
a compound fracture of his RIG
arm Monday afternoon in {
from the porch of their home
Playground street.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-25
Schafer Reunion

The descendants of Nathan
Shafer, of Mt Ephraim, will hold
their annual reunion at the Cald-
we'll Playground on Sunday, Sept.
4. A basket dinner will be served.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-25
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF FILING OF
PETITION FOR TRANSFER
OF EIINnC

Notice is hereby given that on the
18th day of August 1949. The Board
of Trustees of Jackson Township.
Noble County Ohio. the undersigned
petitioner, filed a petition in the Court
of Common Pleas of Noble County,
Ohio, being Cause No. 1895 on the
$4,000 be transferred from the Gen
eral Fund to the Road and Bridge
Fund, as provided by law, for the
reasons set forth in said petition; and
that said petition will be for hearing
on the 30th day of August. 1949.
ELMER V. GROVES,
r. b. DELONG,
MURVEL p. JORDAN
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-25

Have respect for your friet hs,
relatives and enemies. A blend of
what they say behind your back
forms your reputation.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-25
Countrywide Betty Croker Chiffon
Cake Contest Feature OF Local Fair

Sponsored by General Mills nc chiffon cake baking
will be highght of the Noble county fair with beautiful
cake plate the Betty Crocker award. &
1t pointed out today that all entries be Th
day and display at the floral hall Friday Sept
o'clock a
The Judge will be Will F. Ha,of Elyria he will pres
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-25
Garvin Reunion

The annual Garvin reunion will
be held at the Noble county fair
grounds, Sunday, Sept. II. All
relatives and friends are invited.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-25

USED CARS and TRUCKS
Q 1947 Kaiser 4-Door
. 1880 Chevrolet Master
Deluxe 2-Door
. 1888 Chevrolet Master
Deluxe 4-door
. 1898 Ford Coupe
S375.00
. 1887 Plymouth 4-Door
$4,000
. 1886 Chevrolet Master
Deluxe 2-Door
. 1885 Chevrolet Master
2-Door $95.00
Q 194l Chevrolet Y Ton
Pickup
Q 1897 Dodge Pickup Express
o l947 Studebaker IL Ton
Platform and Stake
NEW GMC TRUCKS
. 453-212 Ton GMC
Cab and Chassis
161 Inch Wheelbase.
. 451-212 Ton GMC
Cab and Chassis
1877 Inch WheelbaSe.
(All with Eaton 2-Speed Axle)
. 253-1 Ton GMC
Cab and Chassis
1877 Inch Wheelbase.
o 15l-12 Ton GMC Panel
125 Inch Wheelbase.
. 102-DeluXe Cab and Stake
Q 102-Deluxe Cab and
Chassis
FLEEMAN PONTIAC co.
Pontiac Sales & Service
One Mile South u. S. Route 81
Phone rs Caldwell, Ohio
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-25
FOR SALE
For Sale-CARS TRUCKS

USED CARS
o 1910 Studebaker 2-Door
o 1910 Chevrolet, 5-passenger
coupe
Q 1899 Buick 2-Door.
. 1887 Plymouth 2-Door
. 1886 Plymouth Coupe, $500
Q 1887 Graham, $3.50.
Dean A. Reed Motor Sales
Phone 108
Caldwell, Ohio
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-25
WANTED TO BUY

CONCRETE MIXER. Half sack
size or larger. Must be i'll good
working condition. Phone Cald-
we'll 161-F-4. 7pd
WANTED TO BUY-Scrap iron,
steel, cast, batteries, radiators,
metals and junk of all kinds.
Also wrecked or old cars. We
pay highest prices delivered to
our yard or phone 326-F-2 and
we will call for it
Caldwell Iron & Metal Co.
Riley Foreman, Prop. 7pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-25
For sale-HOUSEHOLD GOODS
For SaIe-FARMS

100 ACRE farm three miles from
Woodsfield about 800 feet off
Route 8. Good laying farm which
has been we'll lined. About IS
acres of tractor land. Some sec
ond growth timber. Electricity
available. Seven room house with
slate roof. Barn 54X36 with metal
roof. Husbands death forces sale.
Close to school bus, milk and
mail route. Near a public and a
parochial hool. Mrs. Rena
Thomas, Woodsfield, Route 3,
Box 8. 7-9pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-25
For Sale-MISCELLANEOUs

HONEY IN THE COMB. Gerhard
Kress, 306 North Street, Cald-
well, Ohio. 7
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-25
WANTED TO RENT

WANTED TO RENT andeU CIV
FOUR OR five room house. Must
have before school commences.
Permanent job. Can furnish re-
ferences. Call Caldwell 301-J.
7-8-Spd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-25
NOTICES

WE ARE EQUIPPED to uphol-
ster furniture OF, all kinds alta
very reasonable cost Contact
Orton Lantz, u. S. Route q,
south of Caldwell, or phone 211.
7-8-9pd
POSITIVELY NO hunting on my
farm, day or night or no fox
chasing. Lester Mckee, Caldwell,
Route 4. 78 8
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-25
Additional Classifieds
On Page 3-B

Mrs. Edna Wehr has returned
to her home on Lewis street after
spending the past week with her
son, DR.. and Mrs. Richard Wehr
of Columbus. She was aoeom-
panied home by her two grand
sons, Jerry and Dickie Wehr, who
will spend this week at her home.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-25

FOUR ACRES, three cutting, al
falfa hay in shock. $40 a ton.
Dewey Wells, Caldwell, Ohio,
Route 4. 7pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-25

1910 FORD school bus in Al
condition with 30-passenger
Union City body. w. D. Mathe-
ney, Caldwell route 6, or phone
739-F-l1. 8-9pd
194l DODGE 2-door. Al me-
chanically. Good paint. New
tires. Price $650.00. A bargain
Harold Baker, Harriettsville,
Ohio, Route /, three miles south
of Stafford, on State Route 145,
or call HarrictSville exchange.
7-8-9pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-08-25

Hall,of Elyria and he will pres
Evening star., 1949-09-17

First practical balloon was in
vented by the Montgolfier brothers
in 1888 in France.
Evening star., 1949-09-17
Word Game
Find 81 or more words ir
m III H n 4 q NJ

Find 81 or more words IN
PL u RAILS
meaning. "the holding by one per-
son of two or more Offices at once" !"
Average is 48; limit. 35 minutes.
Rules. Words must be of four or
more letters. :. Words which acquire four
letters by the addition of IS" such as
bats" cats" are not used. 3. Only one
form of a word is used. 4. Proper names
are not used. A list will be published
Monday.
Evening star., 1949-09-17
SkvrOckefS.

Skyrockets are brilliantly colored
perennial plants Of the Southwest.
Their name is not attributable to
soaring tactics; it is the way the
flowers burst into bloom like sky
rockets on a dark night.
The flowers are also known as
gilias. Some are especially bright
in color. Those growing in Utah
are brilliant red. All spring, summer
and autumn they decorate waste
places with their unusual blossoms
and leaves. The 1-to-2-foot stem is
sticky and purplish toward the
top. Along the stem sit the un-
usual leaves, all dull blush green,
smooth on the underside, with a
scanty wool fuzz on the upper sur
face.
The scarlet five-pointed blossoms
have no stem. They form small
clusters in the angles Of the leaves
along the upper part, Of the stem.
At the very top the cluster Of
twisted buds is fiat and loose. You
can sit beside a plant and watch
the buds as they give a sort Of
shiyer before opening up. It is at
this moment when the dozen or
more tightly twisted buds unfurl,
you realize how appropriate the
name skyrocket is.
In California the warm color Of
the Utah skyrocket is not so in
tense. There are acres and acres Of
gravelly slopes and sandy fats filled
with the plants. They are ambitious
to spread their cheer. They have
marched up the higher mountains
OF California, then headed north
ward to Canada and eastward to
the Mississippi Basin. At the sum-
init of the swaying stem you may
find q cluster Of buds or blossoms
one foot across.
Indian children repeat q pretty
legend about these flowers. In the
beginning when the birds. animals
and plants understood each others
language, the wild doves, when
thirsty, were invited to sip the
nectar from the skyrocket or gilia
Evening star., 1949-09-17

More than 100 historic docu-
ments that toured the country for
the last two years in the Freedom
Train went on public display to-
day in a special exhibition at the
National Archives. Constitution
avenue and Seventh street NV.
The display will continue until
January, and Archivist Wayne c.
Grover announced yesterday he
expects it can be extended through
WaShington's sesquicentennial Gel
ebration if the city holds that OBJ
servance as planned.
New Display Added.
The Bill of Rights. Lincoln s
Emancipation Proclamation, the
Gettysburg Address and Thomas
Jefferson's rough draft of the
Declaration of independence are
among the famous documents ex-
hibited in the same glass cases
that protected them during $4,000
miles of train travel.
A few new displays have been
added, notably the handwritten
original Of the Monroe Doctrine
address of James Monroe to Con-
gress In 1928. Along with Wash
ington's first inaugural address
and last letter written as Presi-
Evening star., 1949-09-17
Take Nv Word for 1t
BY Fronk Colby

apart from the herd" Egregious is
pronounced: i-GREE-juss, or, less
frequently: i-GREE- -jee-uss.
St. Louis: I'd like to know some-
thing about phonetics. Can you
recommend good book that isn't
too technical for a beginner?-Mrs.
A. D.
A. DR.. Charles K. Thomas, profess
sor of speech, Cornell University, has
written an excellent book which I
can heartily recommend. The title
is, can Introduction to the Phonetics
of American English" The pub
Usher is the Ronald Press Co., New
York.
Denver Is the first syllable &c"
long or short in the word pediatri-
cian?-H.
A. The long "e" now prevails:
PEE-dee-uh- -TRISH'in. The older
pronunciation, PED-ee -uh- -TRISH'-
un, is gradually disappearing. Dor
lands Medical Dictionary doesn't
even list it.
A pediatrician is a physician who
specializes in the hygiene and ais
ease of children. Another name is
lpediatrist, pronounced: PEE-dee-
| Artist. 1t has the same meaning.
Evening star., 1949-09-17

dent. also on display. the Monroe
item was deposited with the Ar
chives recently by the Senate.
The additions replace a hand
full of privately owned documents
that have been withdrawn from
the collection. Besides the Ar
chives itself the regular custo-
dams of the collection include the
Library of Congress, State De-
partment. Treasury, National De-
tense Establishment and numer-
GUS private organizations.
Historic Flags Included.
Half a dozen flags of historical
significance also are on view. One
is the American flag raised on
Mount Suribachi by the Marines
who invaded Two Jima.
Jess Larson, administrator OF
General Services, welcomed about
200 representatives of Government
agencies at a preview ceremony
yesterday. He conveyed greet
ings from President Truman.
A new display corridor was
opened for the exhibit, which is on
the Constitution avenue side OF
the Archives Building. The ex-
hibit will be open from 8 am. to
5 pm. daily except Sundays, when
the hours will be 1870 pm. to
5 pm,
Evening star., 1949-09-17
Potmon in New Move to Shift
Capital Away From District

A new move to transfer the Ma
tional Capital, or at least part of
it, away from the District has
been started by Representative
Patman, Democrat, of Texas.
Several similar proposals have
been advanced in recent years,
without success except for the
temporary removal of some agen-
cies during wartime crowding.
Mr.. Patman yesterday intro
duced a resolution directing the
House Rules Committee to make
an investigation and report by next
January 8 on these four questions:
Whether it is desirable to estab-
lish supplemental capital
elsewhere in the United States,
whether the capital should be
removed to another location
Evening star., 1949-09-17

Lincoln Park: In speaking to my
neighbor recently about molasses, !
said that my mother had sent
them" from Kentucky. She said
I should have said lit. Mrs. G.
A. She is correct. Molasses is a
singular noun, thus: This molasses
is homemade. My mother sent it to
me from Kentucky.
Gashland: Please pronounce the
name Yvonne. Is 1t wy-von-ee?-
Mrs. r. E. w.
A. Sorry, no. The standard Amer
ican pronunciation is: ee-VON, the
second syllable rhyming with don.
Hoboken: Not long ago I heard an
English woman of good education
say, II ct my dinner That's in
excusable isn't it?-Mrs. G. B. S.
A. Not in an Englishwoman. The
customary British pronunciation of
ate Is "et." But it's dialectal in
American usage. Our ate rhymes
with mate.
Omaha: A book I'm reading speaks
of IAN egregious lie." Please explain
egregious.-J. H. j.
A. It means. remarkably fragrant;
shocking; conspicuous for bad quail
ity." It's from the Latin egregius,
Evening star., 1949-09-17
Natures Children
BY LiIIion Cox Athey

and they never touched water. The
little Indian children decided that
the 'oslsam- -bonwas or doves drink
plant must be alright for them, too,
so they gathered the flowers and
sucked the sweet as country chill
dren do the honeysuckle's flowers.
Only the klamath children, by
drinking the nectar, realized that
all living things speak the same
language!
HummAgbirds stop to slake their
thirst and have their heads powered
with pollen. The pollen is not slap
ped on to beautify the humming-
bird. The plant is making her
guest pay for her refreshment by
transporting the pollen to another
hostess. Among Natures children
you will discover the cooperation
insures success.
In New Mexico you discover a
dwarf skyrocket that spreads a
golden coverlet at. night. The flowers
Evening star., 1949-09-17

whether certain agencies could be
administered as efficiently away
from Washington and what action,
If any, should be taken.
In such studies Mr.. Patman
said, special consideration should
be given to a site west of the
Mississippi River. particularly in
the Colorado area"
"Our capital is very vulnerable
in war. and especially in an atomic
age" the Texan said.
He said his resolution was of.
fered for the purpose of provoking
thought" and to determine If any,
thing should be dons. He added
that, in a nation with 1000, ,000, ,00C
acres of land "it does not make
too much sense for our seat o1
government to be crowded up ir
such a small space under con-
ditions rendering it almost i'm
possible to function properly"
Evening star., 1949-09-17

More than $4,000. 900 persons in
the United States obtain their
water from public supplies.
Evening star., 1949-09-17

open their shiny yellow petals al
dark as though to prolong the suns
ers rays upon the earth.
Evening star., 1949-09-17
Test Your Horse Sense nO'. G. ". Con.

/. A bleating sound would most
likely come from which one Of these
spots?
Fold Hutch Corral Sty
2. A spit would normally be as
Hsociated with which one of the fol-
lowing?
Clam bake Wiener roast
Barbecue Fish fry
3. Linseed oil would usually be
linked with which one Of these?
Varnish Paint Lacquer Shellac
4. A corollary should make a per-
son think primarily of which school
subject?
Algebra Psychology
Geometry History
5. Romulus and Remus were sup
posed to have been reared by q
II
Evening star., 1949-09-17

Lion Bear Wolf Tiger
Clio. The famous entertainers
named in the left-hand column are
popularity linked with certain prom
inent attributes, which are listed
in the right-hand column. Try to
match them appropriately. You are
entitled to one point for each. cor
rect judgment. r
Ia Bob Hope (v) Grooming
(b) Eddie Cantor (w) Large nose
(c) Jimmy Cx) Wise
Durante cracking
| I'd Edgar Bergen (y) Rolling eyes
| (e) Bing Crosby (z) Ventriloquism
Score yourself as follows: o.,
poor; 3-6, average; 7-8, superior;
9-10, very superior.
ANSWERS In Column ~
Evening star., 1949-09-17

The original handwritten Monroe Doctrine
OF the newest additions the collection historic
men which toured the country recently
appraised by Jess Larson Qef) administrator
Services and Wayne Grover archvst States
Star Staff Photo.
Evening star., 1949-09-17
Goren on Bridae
The bread Comes Back

Inc NOnaCB D0Gks
In the competition for the mems
pair title at the Canadian-American
championships recently held at
Niagara Falls, my partner, william
N. Anderson Of Toronto, executed q
defensive coup as spectacular as 1t
was sound in order to defeat a
five-diamond contract which most
Of the contestants looked upon as
tmpregnable.
Mr.. Anderson was West and
opened with one spade, presenting
North with an immediate bidding
problem. He felt disinclined to make
. mere overcall Of two hearts and
realized that takeout double would
be attended by the risk that partner
might have . string of clubs which
he would continue to rebid in an
unrestYained manner. Another choice
was . jump overcall Of three hearts,
but North decided in favor Of the
double. South, having passed q
seven-card suit with . trick and q
half. quite properly jumped the bid
In diamonds and North naturally
showed his hearts. This did not
strike Q sympathetic note with South,
who repeated the diamonds and
North decided to gamble it out for
game.
Viewing this as . personal affront,
Anderson doubled and led the queen
Of spades. Dummy's king won and q
low club was ducked to Vests ten.
At this point the lead of only one
of the remaining II cards will defeat
the contract.
At several tables the West player
at this stage became seized with
panic and attempted to cash the ace
OF hearts. When this trick turned
into thin air, West was left with but
hiS trump trick and the contract was
fulfilled. At another table, West
bided his time by continuing with
the jack Of spades. Declarer won
In dummy, ruf1ed himself in with a
heart, ruffed q club in dummy with
the four Of diamonds, returned tc
his hand by trumping a heart and
ruf1ed another club with the queen
Of diamonds, telling Vests ace in
the process and establishing his own
king. When the trumps broke favor
ably, declarer succeeded In holding
his losses to q club and q diamond.
Anderson, who has fair for the
dramatic, chose to defend on the
theory that declarer had no hearts
and that club ruffs would be re-
Quired to bring in the hand; he,
therefore, executed . gambit by
sacrificing his trump trick. How
ever, In doing so, care had to be
exercised. The lead of the jack
would not be effective. The lead of
the king Of diamonds proved to be
the winning play, for it left the
remaining high trump In dummy
and II It were used for running, Vests
jack would be promoted to winning
rank. II the remaining trumps were
picked UP by declarer, West could
not be prevented from winning three
club tricks.
Note that II South had held a
single heart and now led to toward
dummy, Anderson would have run
up with his ace and played the ace
Of clubs, forcing declarer to ruff In
dummy with the queen.
tcopyriEht. 1s4S, By Charles H. Goren)
ANSWERS 70 TEST your HoKsE SENSE
o.sm.t41 rs,s t9,hssps xo5 sarbseus 8 He,. e.,n.:
e! Dursnte-Nose tV}. cdS persen@vsn-
tileSuism (D. (D crosby-Croonins W.