davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-29
DAV Will Hold
Fall Conference

Caldwell and Noble county
will be represented at the fall
conference of the 9Th district of
Disabled American Veterans,
which will be held at the Amer
lean Legion home in Cambridge,
Sunday, Oct. 9.
There will be a service officers
school from 1920 a. m. to 1915
p. M, which will be in charge of
national service officers. All laws
pertaining to the benefits of vet
erans will be explained at this
school.
The Women's Auxiliary will
also hold a conference the same
morning.
The afternoon session will be
addressed by State Commander
William A. Sweeney and State
Commander Mrs. Sarah Croy of
the Auxiliary unit.
Delegates from we'll,
GAINESVILLE, McConnelsville, Cam
bridge. Marietta, Martins Ferry,
Coshocton, Woodsfield and New
Lexington will attend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-29
Local Winner I'm
National Finals

Vesta Mcfarland, of Caldwell,
will compete in the nation wide
crochet contest to be held at
the Congress hotel in Chicago,
Ill, from Nov. % to Dec. 2, ac-
cording to an announcement
made today.
Mrs. Mcfarland was eligible
to compete in the $2,5O0.00 finals
by taking top honors during the
recent Noble county fair.
The prize winning articles
made by the local winners will
compete with other entries from
all over the country for the title
of Grand National Crochet
Champion, which includes a
$500 cash prize, plus a three-day
trip to Chicago with all expenses
paid.
Mrs. Mcfarland will be COM
peting in the tablecloth classifi-
cation.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-29
Winners Named
At Homecoming

Winners of the Fulda home
coming prizes were announced
Sunday at the after-picnic social
held on the parish grounds. They
were as follows:
Mrs. Edward Ritterbeck, Full
da, $4,000; Mrs. Albert Hill, Of
Summerfield, $4,000; Virginia
Crock, Fulda, two crocheted rugs;
Alma Singer, Fulda, $1,000; w.
H. Archer, Fulda, $500; Cynthia
Merry, Fulda, 26-piece silver
ware; Mrs. Glenn Shafer, Fulda,
pressure cooker; Raymond Nau,
Fulda, $1,000; Francis J. Schaf-
er, Fulda, $1,000; Cecilia Ton
nous, FuIda, chenille bedspread;
Felix Schott, Fulda, set of
dishes; Beda Hill, Fulda, chen
lille bedspread; Richard Merry,
Canton, $1,000: Rita Mercer,
GAINESVILLE, wool blanket; Mrs.
Bernard Archer, Berne, quilt,
and Margaret He'll, Fulda, $500.
The pastor and his Pensioners
wish to thank all those who par
ticipated in the homecoming and
social.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-29
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS

Josephine Richards to Charles
.Wilkos. village of Belle Valley,
part of lot Is.
Charles and Virginia Wilkos to
B. j. Bober and Walter Bober,
village of Belle Valley, part of
lot Is.
o. A. and Gertrude Hamilton
to James M. and Lettie Steele,
Wayne township, lot SO, Seneca
lake.
Harriet H. Morgan to Craig
Cleary, Seneca township, Sc
acres.
Craig and Josephine Cleary to
John d. Kirk, trustee, Seneca
township, 100 acres.
Ernest Butler to John w. Kirk,
trustee, Center township, 38.47
acres.
Fred Hesson ct al to John w,
Kirk, trustee, Stock township,
4704 acres.
Hayes Carter TO John w Kirk
Center township, 1914 acres.
Clarence r. and Lucy Bates to
Craig Cleary, Marion township
80 acres.
John S. and Matilda Holman
to Amanda Mahles.
Albert J. and Agnes C. Crock
to Union Carbide & Carbon
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-29
PROBATE
COURT NEWS

Third partial account OF Ruth
Dav guardian Of Daisey Bru-
bacher filed for hearing Oct. 81,
1000 a. m.
Affidavit in lieu of schedule OF
claims filed. First and final ac-
count of John Shattuck, admin
isfrator of the estate of Rufina
Shattuck, filed for hearing Oct
81, 1000 a. m.
Application and inventory fill
ed in the guardianship of Mar
garet Elaine Archer.
Application for determination
of inheritance tax filed in the
estate Of Roderick Archer. Es-
tate found to not be subject to
tax.
Declination- Of one executor
named in will filed. Letter tesla
mentary issued to Cledith Wells
in the estate of Katherine Ward
Letters of administration is
sued to B. B. Wheeler in the es-
tate of Mae Wheeler.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-29
Local Business
Census Ending

The census of business for 1948
in Noble county and this district
is rapidly drawing to close, ac-
cording to an announcement
made today by Gerald L. Apple
man, of GAINESVILLE. Mr.. Apple
man is the supervisor in charge
of Noble, Belmont, Coshocton,
Monroe, Morgan, Muskingum and
Washington counties.
In order to bring this census
work to an early completion, Mr.
Appleman urged all businesses
which have not submitted their
reports to do so at once.
Those who have been over
looked by the census enumerator
are requested TO write Mr.. APP
pleman, Room 307, Richards
building, GAINESVILLE, and the
proper forms will be mailed i'm
mediately. The same request is
made of those who have lost or
mislaid their forms.
Submission of reports is re-
quired by law. Elizabeth Buck
ey, of Belle Valley, was the
enumerator for Noble county.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-29
Large Number At
Church Service

On Sunday afternoon in the
Pleasant City Methodist church,
a group missionary rally was
held with DR.. H. w. Peterson, of
Cambridge, district superintend-
ent presiding. Brief devotional
services were conducted by the
pastor, Rev. John Thompson.
The main speaker was Mrs.
William Shaw, who for twenty
years has been a missionary in
Korea. Now on furlough, she is
touring the country in behalf of
the missionary activities in
South Korea. Mrs. Shaw, a very
fluent and interesting speaker,
described conditions as they are
today in Korea.
Delegations from the Seneca
vile, Buffalo, Derwent and
Pleasant City churches were
present. The local churches in
this section will support some
of these Korean projects during
the coming year.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-29
Secrest Expresses
DevaluatiOn Fear

Rep. Robert T. Secrest of the
18th Ohio District, fears devalu-
alton of the British pound will
add to unemployment in Amer
ica.
Congressman Secrest, guest on
a radio program Sunday with
Commentator Upton Close, in
Washington, D. c. called for a
return to sound money. He did
not explain, according to news
dispatches, just what he meant
by this but said it was most
important to the world today.
The broadcast by Secrest and
Close was carried by a Virginia
radio station. 1t also will be car
ried by 100 other stations
throughout the nation by record
ing.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-29
THE CHILDREN
AND GRANDCHILDREN
IN MEMORY

In loving remembrance of our
father, John Owen Shattuck, who
passed away seven years ago,
Oct. 2, and also our mother who
passed away six months, Oct. 10.
Dear Parents,
Meier shall we forget thy brow,
thine eye, thy pleasant smile
Though in the sea of death hath
set thy star of life, my guide
awhile.
Oh never shall your forms
depart, from the bright
picture in our hearts.
If homes be bright and CHEEKY,
if they hold a welcome true,
Opening wide our doors of
greeting, to the many, not
the few.
If we share our fathers bounty
with the needy day by day,
It's because our hearts remem-
Der, it was always our par
ents' way.
Sadly missed by the
SONS & DAUGHTERS
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-29
NAMED CHAIRMAN

H. A. Rider, chief of the Ohio
division of wildlife, has been re-
elected chairman Of the execu-
tive committee of the interna-
tional association of fish, game
and conservation commissioners.
The 39th annual convention was
held in Winnipeg, Canada a week
ago. The 1850 convention will be
held at Memphis, Tenn.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-29
OBITUARY

Charles A. Miller was born at
Barnes Ridge, Noble county,
Ohio, Aug. 13, 1860, and departed
this life Aug. 80, 1949 at st.
Francis hospital, Cambridge,
at the age of SO years and II
days of age.
He was united in marriage to
Mary Alice Clark in the year
1889. To this union was born
eight children, two having died
in infancy and a son, Gilbert,
died in 1918. The wife and moth
er passed away in the year 1920,
He leaves to mourn his death
the surviving children, Mrs. Mel
lie Archer, of Woodbridge, Cal;
Gordon and Clarence, of Zanes-
Vile; Leroy, of East Union; and
Mrs. Rosa Miller, of near East
Union, with whom the departed
resided. There are IA grandchil-
dren and eight great grandchil-
dren, two half brothers, Joe and
George Moore, living near Sum
merfield.
Mr.. Miller spent the greater
part of his life as a farmer near
East Union. He was a man who
lived by the side of the road, a
friend to man, always ready and
willing to help those who were
in need. After retiring until his
recent illness, he visited the
little town of East Union almost
daily where he will be greatly
and sadly missed by host of
loved ones, neighbors and old
friends.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-29
Card of Thanks

We wish to express our heart
felt thanks and deep appreciation
to all who were so kind and
helpful at the time of the death
of our dear father and grand
father, Charles A. Miller. Espec-
tally do we thank the undertake
ers, McVay and Shilling; the
minister, Clair Gray; the pianist
and singers; the pail bearers,
those who sent beautiful flowers
and those who loaned cars. The
help and kindness of each and
everyone will always be remem-
bered.
THE CHILDREN
AND GRANDCHILDREN
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-29
Gerald Hayes
At MRS Reunion

Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Hayes
have returned to their home on
Main street after enjoying a
trip. While gone they attended
the Military Railway Service
convention held at the William
Penn hotel in Pittsburgh, Pa. On
Friday night a dinner was serv-
ed to members of the M. r. S.
with General Gray as the prin-
cipal speaker and an elaborate
dinner and dance closed the ev-
ent on Saturday evening.
Mr.. Hayes was connected with
the 723rd Battalion of the M r.
S. while in the service.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-29
SEASON ENDS

The 1949 squirrel hunting sea-
son for Noble county and Ohio
closes Friday, Sept. 80. Reports
vary as to the success of this
years hunting. Locally, it was
difficult because of the lack of
wet weather to soften the foot
step of the hunter.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-29
IN MEMORY

In loving memory of Bal Arch
er. who passed away five years
ago, Sept. 80, 1914.
Somewhere back of the sunset,
Where loveliness never dies,
He lives in land of glory,
Meath the blue and gold of the
skies.
He was good to all and deserves
the best,
In Gods home of eternal rest.
Sadly missed by
THE FAMILY
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-29
Olive township, 42.9
Corp.


acres.
Tillie Brister, decd, to Eta
Yontz, village of Caldwell, lot
468.
Minerva J. Powell to Union
Carbide & Carbon Corp, Enoch
township, 40 acres.
o. P. and Nora RoWlandS to
Union Carbide & Carbon Corp,
Olive township, 1896 acres.
Laura Larrick to George P,
Larrick, Buffalo township.
Hettie and Okey Caldwell to
c. B. Wiley, Sharon township,
81 SO. rd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-29
COUNCIL MEETING

October meeting of the Cald-
we'll village council will be held
Tuesday evening at the city hall.
Several important business mat
ters, pertaining to the light
plant, will be up for discussion.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-29
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of John Jablonski, Deceased
Notice is hereby given that WifJSSl
H. Estadt of Caldwell, Ohio, has hI5a
duly appointed Administrator of The
Estate of John Jablonslli, deceased.
late of Caldwell Noble, County, Ohio.
Creditors are required to file their
claims with said fiduciary within four
months or be forever barred.
Dated this 10th day of September,
l949.
OTTO POLLING,
Probate Judge of said County
10 IL IL
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-29
CARD OF THANKS

CARD OF THANKS
l take this means of thanking
those who sent cards, letters,
flowers and candy during my
stay in Good Samaritan hospital.
May the Lord bless and prosper
each one, is my prayer.
MRS. DEWEY WELLS
Caldwell Route 4
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-29

Photo Observation-Disclosures
Evening star., 1949-05-22

ficers-A dinner meeting will be
held at $50 pm. Election Of off,
GERS for the coming year will be
held.
Saturday.
North Carolina State Society
A dance at the Shoreham Hotel
at $40 pm. will be the final af-
fair of the group for the season.
Every one is invited to attend.
Tennessee State Society-A
Evening star., 1949-05-22
State Societies

II your grandpa made the gold
rush of '49 the California State
Society wants to know about 1t.
The group needs descendants Of
the "panners" to complete plans
for their centennial gold rush
dance to be held on Saturday at
10 pm. at the Washington Hotel.
Their strike" won't be as profit
able as their forefather's but they
will be given certificates acclaim
ing them as authentic descend
ants" and one of them will receive
a bottle of champagne. If you
have proof of your heritage. con-
tact Representative Johnson's Of
fee.
But to tempt even non-Califor-
mans. the society has list of so
door prizes that run from a trip
to New York to six cans of dried
Evening star., 1949-05-22

onions. with items such as cases
of champagne brandy, sherry and
two legs Of lamb to fill In.
A complete list of state society
activities for the week:
Monday.
Conference of State Society Of
Evening star., 1949-05-22
-Hssslsr Photo

quiz show 10 end all quix shows
Is promised by the group when
they meet a. the Hotel 24oo.
Questions have been submitted by
Tenneeseans and they are guar
anteed answerable. Prizes will In
clude an expense-free fishing trip
to Tennessee. q free trip TO New
York City. a. Saving Bond and .
side OF bacon
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-08-16

crash occurred. Awakened vio-
lently, he made his way to the
back and kicked out the rear win
dow of the bus. Through this op-
ening, he led seven persons to
safety.
ellis action is highly significant,
since the emergency exits of the
vehicle were jammed when the bus
overturned and escape was impos-
sible. Fifteen other persons were
killed because of this fact.
Davis sustained back, shoulder
and head injuries. Although in
great pain in Bloomington hospi-
tai, physicians said his condition
was satisfactory. He is married
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-08-16
This Is -

concluded from page p
said, "These French people do not
h I'VE a mean thought about peo-
PIE like us. After being in Geor-
gia most Of my life, you a UNI
derstand how I feel. Of course, l
don't say l will stay over here. the
rest of my life, but the way l
feel now, l would like to-"
I do not wish to give you the
impression that all Americans ov-
er here like Paris, and that they
would gladly give up the States
for France. A couple of Yanks
told me in no uncertain terms
how much they disliked Paris, and
France in general. They talked
about the filthy city, the dirty
people, the inferior cars, and the
poor transportation system. Those
gripes unquestionably would be ac-
copied by people who did not
know Paris. Personally, l think
fellows were a wee bit homesick.
Speaking Of inconsistencies, l
would be willing to bet my very
last dollar that most of these
Americans who expressed their de-
| sires to give up the U. S. in favor
of France, will, before long, sub
| stitute the "Home Sickness Blues
for "Gay Paree," because, if they
did not feel that some day this de-
| sire to return home would come,
they would not have hesitated to
let me use their names.
After all, the U. S. with all her
| faults, isn't half as bad as many
would have others believe.
However, in spite of my per-
sonal thoughts, / have reasons to
believe, there are many who have
expressed their preferences for
France, will remain here the rest
O ftheir lives.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-08-16

IN prison.
In announcing his decision III
dge Igoe remarked in a long Is
page opinion; "The trial Of Mon
gomery was a sham in that (a)
the states attorney dominated the
entire proceedings, (b) the states
attorney threatened retaliation by
the Klu Klux Khan if the defend
ant or his counsel attempted to
offer any defense, and(c) the ISIS
ue at the trial was not the guilt
or innocence of the crime of rape
but that of racial subjugation."
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-08-16
Hackie Saves Z
In Bus Crash

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Aug.
(ANP) - Edward Davis, a taxi
driver, riding a bus enroute to
Evansville to attend the funeral
Of his brother, saved seven per-
sons from death here last week
when the vehicle crashed into a
three-foot bridge abutment, over
turned and burst into flames.
Edwards, injured in the acct
dent, was seated asleep on the
right hand side of the bus, four
seats from the rear, when the
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-08-16

and the father of two children.
His brother, Cornelius, of Column
bus, Ohio, had died earlier in the
week and the body had been ship
ped to the family home in Evans
Vile.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-08-16
Innocent Man Freed From Illinois
Prison After Is Years


CHICAGO Aug. Is (ANP)-Af-
ter spending 25 years in the Him
OILS Statewide prison for a crime
that was, not even committed
James Montgomery, became a
free last week on his sc birth
day.
u. S. District Judge Michael L.
Igoe ordered the prisoners free
dom after declaring the trial in
which. he was convicted "a sham"
controlled by the Klu Klux Klan
and racial discrimination.
Montgomery had been convicted
of rape of a white Miss Mamie
Snow, 62, altho a white physician
had examined her and declared
that she had not been attacked.
Miss snow died two years ago in
a mental institution.
In his plea for freedom under a
writ of habeas corpus, Montgom-
erydenied thecrime and claimed
that he had been convicted with
out due process of law as requir-
ed in the U. S. Constitution. He
claimed that the police chief,
Thomas Kennedy, now dead, thr-
eatened to turn him over to the
Klu Klux Klan if he did not con-
fess, and that the states attor-
ney. A. V. Smith. also deceased,
knew of the evidence held by the
doctor.
The medical man, DR.. John E.
Walter of Waukegan, revealed
this evidence to Judge Igoe June
27 when the case was taken under
advisement.
The freed man received the u.s.
ual $1,000 and nothing more up
on his release from the peitent-
larry. According to his attorney:
Luis Kutner, he plans to file q
claim for 100000 through the
state legislature. If he cannot
get the money there Hunter said
he will then seek action through
the courts. This represents the
income Montgomery would have
earned if he had been free, the
attorney said.
At present Montgomery is liv
ing with his brother-in-law, Ed
ward MacFletcher, where his wife
Sentoria, is ill. She worked throu
bout his prison term for his free
dom.
AS soon as her condition is iml
roved he plans to move to Wood
1 land Park, Mich, where his bro
! ther-in-law owns five lots, HI
wants to get away from Wauke
gan as soon as possible.
/ Of his future Montgomery sait
| First I'm going to Chicago AM
see about thae job that was men
I toned to me while I was in pris
/ on. I was a skilled mechanic whel
they put me away in 1924. Tha
is what / am today and that's tn
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-07-14
$50 Strikes In
May Set Record

Washington, d. C. CLNS). -
New work stoppageS in May rose
to 450, more than for any month
since the spring of l947, according
to the U. S. Department of Labor,
Bureau of Labor Statistics.
Approximately 250,000 workers
were involved in stoppages begin
ming in May as compared with
175,000 in April. This increase was
due largely to the "workload"
strike of approximately $4,000
Ford employees from May to 20.
About 10000 workers at plants
of the Philco Corporation in Penn
sylvania were idle for "A few days
in a dispute over new contract.
Other relatively large stoppages
included strike Of $500 employees
of the Singer Manufacturing Co.
of Elizabeth, N. j., transit strike
in Atlanta, Ga, and scattered dis
putcs in the construction industry
ldleness arising out of labor
management disputes likewise in
creased over the preceding month,
totaling 100000 man-days in
May as against 100000 in April.
Including controversies which
continued from preceding months,
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-07-14
IL Senators
Listed For
Axe In 1850

Washington (LPA) - The Lea
que Reporter-the LLPE paper
AFL members are increasingly
looking to for political tips-last
week listed dozen Senators who
voted wrong on Taft Hartley re-
peal who're up for reelection next
year.
LLPE chose the vote on the
Lucas amendment to the Taft bill
Ia motion which would kill the
anti-strike injunctions-as the key
vote in the Senate debate. The men
who voted NAY" on this are labor's
enemies.
"These names should be remem-
bered next year when they run for
reelection" the League Reporter
said.
They are: Democrats-Fulbright
(Ark.), George (Ga.), Hoey On.
Carr; Republicans = Capeh a t
(Ind.), Donnell (Mo.), Gurney Is.
d., Hickenlooper 1owa), Millikin
(Colo.), Reed (Kans.), Taft (Ohio),
Wiley wis.,, Young IN. d..
Baldwin Or, Conn., is on LLPEs
list too, but since he's quitting the
Senate for a state supreme court
judges job this winter he's not ex-
pected to be in the running.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-07-14

Grafton of Labor; Angus McDon-
aid, of the Natl Farmers Union ;
Eric Peterson of the Int'l Associa-
tion of Machinists; Rev. Wilfrid
Parsons, noted Catholic clergyman
and political scientist and T. Edwin
Quisenberry, Chicago businessman.
Cruikshank described Carson as
Consumer minded" and said the
type of opposition to him was
"evidence of his eminent qualifi-
cations" for the post. Cruikshank
and Quisenberry, representing the
opposite poles of labor and indus
try, both testified as close person
al friends of Carson and denied
charges that he was dangerous
foe of the American system, as he
has been pictured by critics. Quis-
enberry said Carson was a pro
found believer in the continuance
and safeguarding of a sound bus
mess and economic system and of
sound competition"
Peterson said Carson's nomin-
alton was opposed by the men
and groups of men who are always
quick to oppose any one they fear
they cannot control" He said the
monopoly groups which were OPP
posing Carson would oppose "any
other man of the people"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-07-14
Vets Vocational Training
Held Effective Job Aid

Washington, D. C. (ILNS). =
Vocational counseling, given by
Veterans Administration to veter-
ans planning to train under the Gl
Bill and Public Law 16, has proved
an effective aid in fitting ex-ser-
vicemen in the occupations for
which they are best qualified.
This conclusion has been reach
ed by a committee of outstanding
New England citizens-headed by
DR.. Leonard Carmichael, president
of Tufts College, Medford, Mass
achusetts-who volunteered to as
sess the entire VA guidance pro-
gram. The committee studied case
histories of a representative group
of 1,700 veterans who had received
advisement and guidance from VA.
Eight-four percent of the veter-
ans stated they were satisfied with
the counseling services they had
received. More than three-fourths
of these were actively employed, at
the time of the study, in vocational
fields which they and their VA
counselors had agreed was best for
them to undertake.
About half of the 16 percent
who stated they were not fully
with VA counseling also
were at work in fields recommend
ed by the counselors.