davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-02-04

tarptautines politikos manev-
ruose.
"Amerikos Jungtines Valsty.
pbes jo sitaip nepavartos."
Del Stalino negalejimo ke-
liauti per ora ar vandeni, Ache
sonas sake, kad norint galima
ir kitais bldais susizinoti ir
vesti pasitarimus, nes galima
gi naudotis visais diplomati-
niais susizinojimo keliais.
Apie nusiginklavima Ache
sonas sake, kad visos pastan-
gos prie to prieiti kaip tik Ia
biausiai ir trukdomos is sovie-
tu puses. Ir Berlyno reikale
visos pastangos sugriuvo del
sovietu uzsispyrimo.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-02-04
NY TIMES pasikalbeji-
mas su M. Krupavicium

NY TIMES idejo trumpa pa
sikalbejima SUI M. Krupavi-
cium, ka tik jam islipus is lex
tuvo. Nurodyta, kad jis yra
pirmininkas Vyriausio Lietu-
vos Islaisvinimo Komiteto, jun
giancio visas lietuviu politines
grupes tremtyje.
Pasikalbejimas, national, at
liktas skubotai ir laikrascio at
stovui, national, labiausiai kri-
to j demesi, kad M. Krupavl-
cius yra dvasiskis. Todel If
pasikalbejimo atpasa k o m e
vyrauiancia vieta uzima nj.
Krupaviciaus pareiskimas apie
kunigu naikinima Letuvoje. 70
platesnio isdestymo, kad is
1000 kunigu Lietuvoje belize
700, pasikalbejimo atpasako]l.
me tik trumpai pastebima, kad
be to dar ir kitty zmoniu is
Lietuvos esq isvezta. 100000
vien 1948 metals. ;.
Is pasikalbejimo nematytl'
kad M. Krupavicius atvyko ne
vienas.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-02-04
S E sos DIE OS
pasaulio politikoje

SAUSIO %
D. Acheson pareiske, kad jis
nemano keisti Americas uzsie-
niu politikos, kuria vede jo
pirmatakas Marshall.
Anglijos uzsieniu reikalu mi
nisteris Bevinas turejo aiskin.
tis parlamente del savo politi.
kos Palestinos reikaluose. Win
ston Churchillis j smarkiai
kritikavo.
Po diskusiju Bevinas gave
pritarima 283 balsais prizes
1913. Tai pirmas atsitikimas,
kad Bevinas gavo tik tick bal
su. Dalis jo paties partijos at
stovu jo nepareme.
Vokieciu denacifikacijos tel
smas isteisino Won Papen, ku.
ris buvo Vokietijos kancleriu
prizes Hitleri, vice kancleriu
prie Hitlerio, paskui buvo ivai-
riuose krastuose Hitlerio pa.
siuntiniu. Apie il buvo kalba.
ma, kad jis nera nacis, bet gud-
rus ir, istikimas tarnautojas
kuri Hitleris siuntinedavo, kul
tik budavo koki labai painus
reikalai.
SAUSIO 20
Kinijos komunistai pareika'
lavo, kad nacionalistu valdzis
prizes taikos derybas parodytr
savo "gera valia", tai yra. =
suimtu Ciang Kai-seka ir XII
tus "karo nusikaltelius" s"...
Tame "karo nusikalteliQ" So
rase. berods, buva irasytas il
Tame 'karo nutikalteliu" So
kuris stojo vietoj Ciang-Kai
Seko. Tai jis turetQ pats saw
| submit. -.
Visai panasiai, kaip ir prize
Lietuvos uzemima
zydu karo paliaubQ derybo
su egiptieciais Rhodos saloJ
gresia nutrlkti.
Vakarq Europos penkios val
stybes - Anglia, Prancuzija
Belgija, Olandija ir Luxembur
gas - nutare isteigti nuolatl
ne ''Europos Taryba", kuri
sudarytu ministerial If parla
mentu atstovai. Ministerial su
sirinks pasitarti neviesuose pc
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-02-04
SVarbuS ACheSOnO zOdiS

Valstybes Sekretorius Dean
Acheson, sarysyje SUI Stalino
pasiulymais (zr. zemiau, 'se-
sios dienos pasaulio politikoje", !,
sausio 81 pirma karta turejo
progos parodyti dabartinius
Americas nusistatymus pasau-
lilo politikos reikaluose.
Jis tarp ko kita pasake:
"Amerikos Jungtiniu Valsty-
biu ir simtq milijonu kitq Emo
niu visame pasaulyje taikos
siekimas yra toks pamatinis
reikalas, kuris negali butt ipai-
ni0tas ar pavartotas jOkiuOse
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-02-04
SIOJE SALYJE

DARbO lSIATYMO projek-
ia jau svarsto Kongresas. Val
dzios pasiulymas par ostas
drauge SUI uniju atstovais.
Numatyta panaikinti vadina-
ma ''injunction' teise, kuria
prezidentas galejo isakyti att
deti streika Xxi 80 dienu. Sta
prezidento teise galejo butt pa
vartota sustabdyti streikams
tokiose vietose, kur del strei-
ko turetu nukenteti visuomene.
Numato leisti, kad darbinin-
kai butinai turetu butt tam
tikros unijos nariai, ar jie to
nori, ar ne. Naujame projek-
tie nera reikalavimo kandida-
tams j uniju virsininkus duoti
priesaika, kad nepriklauso ko-
munistinei ar panasiai organi-
zacijai.
Yra. numatyta ir streiku su-
varzymu. IN ep a eisinamais"
laikomi vadinami "simpatijos'
streikai (tikslu tik paremti XII
toje imoneje streikuojancius);
toliau - streikai tikslu priver-
sti darbdavius deretis su uni
ia, jeigu darbdavys pagal ista-
tyma turi deretis ne su ia, o
su kita unija; pagaliau-strei-
kai be is anksto pranesimo apie
sutarties nebeatnaujinima.
Speja, kad Kongrese j pro-
jekta bus inesta nemaza pa
taisymu.
ss-
KOMUNISTV BYLA New
Yorke eina jau antra savaite.
Joje teisiami II is tu IL ko-
munistu, kurie buvo suimti per-
eta vasara. Svarbiausias kali
tinamasis - komunistu parti-
jos pirmininkas Foster - SER
ga, todel jo byla isskirta.
Ligi siol kaltinamuju advo-
katai kelia priekabes prie teis-
mo sastato. Jie kaltina teise-
jus, kad jie bus saliski, priki-
sa, kad prisiekusieji sprendejai
Gury) parinkti tik is turtin-
gesniu sluoksniu ir ju tarpe
nera nei negru nei zydu.
Teismas beveik visus prize
kaistus atrado nepamatuotus.
Istikruju, atrodo, kaltinamuju
advokatai tik tada butu paten-
KNIT, jeigu teiseju ir sprende-
ju dauguma butu komunistai
arba bent zydai ar negrai.
Teismo pirmininkas paskel-
be, kad jam j namus buvo at
siusta grasinanciu laisku.
Teismas vyksta pagal Ame-
rikoje priimta tvarka. 0 is
tikruju butu teisinga komunis-
tams pritaikyti tokia teismo
tvarka, kokia vartojama jq
garbinamame kraste. >. Tada
teismas butu jau senai baig-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-02-04
REPUBLIKONU partition

ivyko labai karstas susiremi-
mas del vadovybes, kuri Wis
delto laimejo dabartinis pirmi-
ninkas Scott, pereitais metals
Dewey pasiulytas ir visu tada
isrinktas.
Dabar Scott tik-tik issilaike
pirmininko vietoje. Gavo 81
balsus prizes so.
Gincai partijoje eina ir del
programos. Senesnieji republi-
konai prikisa "jaunimui", kad
lie su savo "ir mes politika
prakiso rinkimus. "1r mes"
politika jie vadina Demokratq
programos pamegdziojima. Sa-
ko, reikejo eiti j rinkimus su
savo aiskia programa, tada bp-
tu kitaip buve.
, 1949-03-05
The II
shall knotD the Truth and the Truth tH make no,

st. Croix is surely moving
along at a pretty fast clip. We
get publicity-plenty of good
publicity-but little things are
happening that may hurt this
usually peaceful quiet place.
A number of people, includ-
ing myself, are finding some
questions quite puzzling to an
swer. For example: Whenever
a native wants to sell a few
cocktails or liquor, they are
obliged to go through a long
routine and much red tape, in
Guiding PUBLICATION in the
press of their plans. Yet, there
are many new places in town
that are dispensing cocktails
and selling liquor but no SINH
lar PUBLICATION, to indi-
cate their intention to sell SIM
liar drinks, so far as we know,
, 1949-03-05

His contacts and close assoc
iation with many influential
members of Congress made
possible a greater study of con-
ditions in the Islands, with the
result that Congress passed
more effective legislation for
our social and economic i'm
proyement.
WHILE we would hate to
see him 60, we take pride in
the fact that he has served,
and is moving up to a greater
spotlight in the American
scene. His ability and I'M
usual preparation transcend
all questions of race and color,
and the nation thinks Of him
only as a great American. 1t
was our pride and satisfaction
to have such a distinguished
citizen serve on these shores.
IF he moves to other hori-
IONS all the Islands can pride
themselves in the fact that
another real friend is to be
found in high places, and this
day and time it is to our credit
to claim such contact which
will no doubt be of great value
in the days to come.
, 1949-03-05
have been made. At least not
to our knowledge.
Tch, tch, tch.

That one, the Administra-
ton should make clear and
then those persons who have
been p aging $50 annually
would probably understand
how it is done.
So much is being made of
the anonymous letter sent to
the United States Congress.
Am | to believe that an august
body as the Congress would
dignity anonymous letters? l
doubt it.
The National Park Service
officials, despite the urging of
the Acting Governor, did not
have time to visit st. Croix.
Now Mr.. de Castro, try urging
certain high officials in St. Tho
mas to spend even "a hours
Even our local Councilmen
can hardly be spared confab-
time with these between
planes" officials.
J Once we thought the SAM
tary Engineer was supposed to
serve both islands-maybe he
still is; only we don't see him
so often as we used to.
An old believer in unification,
| am now beginning to reflect
on a number of things that the
oppositionists used to predict.
It is manifesting itself almost
daily.
We wonder why so many
cars are running without tail
lights? We do not mean those
that burn out on the way
the ones that can not be seen
for months.
= = . :
The Police Department will
be obliged to take some stern
measures against speedsters,
especially those who turn cor
ners on two wheels, usually
for a show.
When brought into court for
iInjuring someone they look so
pathetic. 1t would be a good
idea to think frs tbefore speed
ing, especially in the towns.
, 1949-03-05
EDITORIAL.
ARE THE RUMoRS REALLY TRUEp

ARE H RUMORS REALLY TRUE?
II NEWS THAT Governor HASTE will soon resign
is becoming prevalent, and while nothing has been said Of
ficiaLy, yet wherever there is smoke there is fire, the SAYING
goes. And we may look forward to the time, for if coming
events cast their shadows, then the Governor will indeed
move up and out. 1t has never been like Governor Haste
to squat down in one spot. When opportunity beckons, we
may look to see him in a Federal judgeship on the mainland,
and from there even to more significant heights.
WHEN THOUGHTS of the Governors resignation come,
two other thoughts beset the thinking people of these Is
lands. First, what next? Will there be another colored gov
ernor? Will he be a native, or some continental of political
and professional distinction? Second, what was the effect of
the HASTE administration?
LOOKING AT THE second first, we find that the HASTE
administration, all things considered, has been rather success
full in all ways. Thoughtless critics, and those who lose them
selves within their own little selfish worlds will say that much
has not been accomplished; that the wonderful things expect
ed were not accomplished, and that the strictness in admin
iStration was not only unnecessary, but harmful. But all that
is just so much water over the dam. Looked at squarely in
the face, the HASTE administration has been a marked sue
cess, and one of which we and all America may Justly be
proud. First, the Governor, by the sheer weight of his national
reputation and respect brought most wholesome publicity to
these Islands. Second, he opened the first wedge into fuller
Seh government by throwing hight into fuller self government
and the possibility that in time we may elect our own gov
ernors. While many of US locals may give it little thought, the
fact that there was a first Negro Gouernor brought greater
recognition to the power of minority groups, But it cannot
be overlooked that the Haste administration was one Of the
cleanest and most efficient, recognized as such not only in the
Islands, but in the Department of the Interior as well. He
opened theway for the return of the Internal Revenue Taxes
and we are very much closer to it than we have ever been.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-01
Artie F. Frazier

Mrs. Artie NJ. Frazier, rs, died
Saturday night at 11:00 o'clock al
the home of her niece, Mrs. Alice
Rayner OF the Ava community
Prior to moving to the home OF
her niece following the death OF
her husband four years ago, she
had been a resident of Cumber-
land.
Surviving are one daughter,
Mrs. Alta HUM of near Cumber-
land; two sisters, Mrs. Attic Ell
lott and Mrs. Purdy Cowgirl of
near Cumberland; one brother,
Charles Gigler of Canton; several
nieces and nephews and eight
grandchildren. She was a men,
Der of the Cumberland Presby-
terian church.
Funeral services were held
Wednesday morning at HOO
o'clock from the Tom funeral
home in Cumberland with Rev.
Clair Gray officiating. Interment
was made in the Cumberland
cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-01
Frank StilliOn

Frank Stillion, 70, died sud
denty Tuesday afternoon while
eworking on farm two miles
north of Quaker City in Noble
county. Death was said to have
been due to a heart attack.
Mr.. Stillion was born in Sales
vile, June 8, 1879, the son OF
Eliza and Jane Steele Stillion. He
worked as a railroad section en-
ployee for % years and retired
five years ago. He made his
home with a brother, James
Stillion, of Salesville.
Surviving are the brother, one
niece and two nephews, all of
the Salesville community.
Funeral services were held on
Friday at p. m. from the Sales
vile u. B. church with Rev.
Ralph Yarnell, of Marietta, Of
ficiating. Interment was made in
the u. B. cemetery near Sales
vile.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-01

Mrs. Mary A. Faber, 68, well
known resident of the Lewisville
community, died at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Edith Ragon,
Thursday, following illness.
Surviving are her husband,
Amiel F. Faber; five children,
Clyde, of Massillon, Mrs. Ragon,
at whose home she died, Mrs,
Lucille Paishman, of Lewisville,
Mrs. Martha Falls, of North Law
renee, and Paul, of the home;
nine grandchildren and seven
brothers and sisters, including
Mrs. Rachael Christman, of Lew
isville, and Mrs. Lena Christman
of LeWiSVille.
Funeral services were held on
Sunday at ! p. m. from the home
with additional services at the
Middle church. Interment was
made in tthe Woodsfield GEM
etery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-01
Deputy Registrars
Ready For Permits

Frank M. Quinn, state registrar
of motor vehicles at Columbus,
announced the names of 778 de-
putty registrars who will start
selling 1850 driver licenses Sept.
6.
Frank Estadt will serve in this
capacity for Caldwell and COM
munity. Others in the county in
clude Margaret Atkinson, Bates
vile, Mrs. Charles Caldwell in
Belle Valley and Mrs. Perry Phil
pot in Summerfield.
The permits will cost 25 cents
plus a IS cent issuing fee. They
will be required of drivers after
midnight Sept. 80. Chauffeur Ii
censes will cost IS cents plus the
fee.
Licenses will be good through
Sept. 80, 1850, and until the
holders next birthday after that
date. On their birthday after
Sept. 30, 1850, drivers will buy
three-year licenses costing $100
under Ohio's three year opera
tors license law.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-01
Preaching Rally
At Local Church

Rev. Reese McGoldrick and
members of the First Church of
Christ will be hosts to the Ohio
Valley Churches of Christ, Thurs
day, Sept. 8, when a preaching
rally is held in Caldwell.
The general theme of the rally
will be Contend for the Faith
Which Was Once Delivered Unto
the Saints" Rev. McGoldrick
said this was a vital message for
the age of religious apostasy and
infidelity.
Faithful ministers of the
Church of Christ in this district
will bring the messages on the
following subjects:
THE Word of Faith Which We
Preach" Rev. Daniel Teater of
Glouster.
Contend for the Faith" Har-
vey c. Bream, Sr., Parkersburg,
w. Va.
Compromises of the Faith"
Rev, Emmett A. Winn of Elkins,
w. Va.
'Obedience to the Faith" Rev.
Joseph Peniek of Pine Grove, w.
Va.
The Triumphant Faith" Rev.
c. E. Sheppard of Middleport.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-01
FOur-H Girls
At State Fair

Noble county was represented
at the Ohio State Fair style re-
vue Saturday by Mary Margaret
Philpot and Treva Garrett, Sum-
merfield, and Jane Groves, Rich
Valley. The group was accom-
panied by Ada Gossage, home
demonstration agent, and Norma
Hurst, Belle Valley.
The results of the revue will
be announced at the close of the
fair, according to Miss GoSsage.
Miss Philpot entered the COM
plete costume class while Miss
Garrett and Miss Groves entered
the dress-up dress and sport
dress classes.
During the forenoon, the cos
tunes were viewed by the
judges and at 100 p. m. the girls
modelled their costumes at the
grandstand before a large crowd
of fairgoers.
Miss Garrett returned to the
state fair Tuesday to be inter
viewed in the All contest for the
healthiest All girl in the state.
The contest is an annual event
at the fair and each year the
healthiest boy and girl are select
ed.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-01
WSCS To Hold
District Meeting

The Woman's Society of Chris
tan Service of the Cambridge
district of the Methodist church
will hold a series of eight ad-
vance caravan meetings in the
district during the next month.
The one scheduled for Noble
county will be held at Dexter
City, Thursday, Sept. Is.
The meetings will start at 1890
o'clock with the morning sessions
featuring officer training under
the leadership of the district Off
GERS. The afternoon sessions will
deal with the advance program.
The district meetings opened
Tuesday evening, Aug. 80 at
Cumberland, followed by another
at Otsego on Wednesday, Aug. 81.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-01
Joseph A. Gallagher

Seven hours after the death of
his mother, Mrs. Margaret Gal
lagher, Joseph A. Gallagher, So,
of near Quaker City, died at the
General hospital in Barnesville.
He had been admitted there
earlier in the day.
Joseph Gallagher was born on
Feb. II, 1881 in Beaver town
ship and had lived most of his
life in the Bailey's Mills vicinity
He was engaged in coal mining.
On August Is, 1927, he was
married to Della Davis, who sur
wives with his two sisters and
two brothers.
Services were held on Monday
at 10 a. m. from the Eberle fu-
neral home and interment made
in the Crestview cemetery in
Barnesville.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-01

children and 36 great-grandchiI-
dren.
The children are: Aria, jun
and Zedrick Clark, all of Cald-
we'll; Alex of Athens; Harry of
Mt. Ephraim; Samuel, William
and Steven, all of near Sarahs-
vile; Mrs. Rachel Robinson of
Canton; Mrs. Clara Nicola and
Mrs. Edna Condiff, both Of Mag
nolia. Three daughters are de-
ceased.
Funeral services were held on
Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
from the East Union Methodist
church with Rev. o. L. Orr of
Summerfield officiating. Inter
ment was made in the East Union
cemetery by the Brubach funeral
home.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-01
Arnold Reunion

The first annual reunion of the
descendants of the late Sebastian
and Mary Ann (Schaffer) Arnold
was held at Big Bottom park
Sunday, Aug. 81.
A basket dinner was served at
noon followed by a short busi-
ness session and a social hour.
Ice cream and cake was served
in the afternoon.
Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Adam Miller and son, Eddy,
of Harriettsville; Mr. and Mrs.
John Davis and daughter, Caro-
line and sons, John and Ralph,
of Akron; Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Ar
mold, daughters, May and Ruth,
and son, Bill; Mr.. and Mrs. Omar
Brokaw and daughter, Nola, all
of GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Crock and
daughter, Joan; Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Ritterbeck and daughter,
Marilyn, and sons, Richard and
Jimmy; Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Arnold
and daughters, Mary, Rita, Carol
and Judy; Mr.. and Mrs. Harley
Blake, Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Davis,
Mrs. Jimmy Schott, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilford Heppner all of Caldwell,
Al Arnold of Michigan and Otto
Arnold of Akron were unable to
attend. The 1850 reunion will be
held at the same place. The date
will be announced by the secre-
tary.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-01
Raw Bates

Funeral services for Ray Bates
of Cambridge route 5, were held
at 2:30 p. m. Friday from the
Bates Hill church in Noble
county with Rev. Ted Bates Of
ficiating. Interment was made in
the church cemetery.
Mr.. Bates, 66, was a son of the
late Sim and Mary Kirkbride
Bates and spent most of his life
in Noble county.
Surviving besides four sons
and two daughters are eight
brothers, Harley, Irwin, Clyde
and Frank, of Bates Hill COM
munity, Garfield, of GAINESVILLE,
William, of Caldwell, Pete, of
McConnelsville, and Robert, of
Gibson Station, and one sister,
Mrs. Daisy Sayre, of Caldwell.
There are 27 grandchildren and
two great grandchildren. Two
brothers are deceased.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-01
WINS VACATION

A four day vacation, with all
expenses paid, has been granted
to Chester ]. HoWiler and his
wife by the Town & Village In
surance Service, Inc, and the
Girard Life Insurance company,
Mr.. Howiler received this honor
by writing an even distribution
of life, fire, accident, health and
auto insurance and by making
the total number of qualifying
points during the past seven
weeks. Mr.. and Mrs. HoWile1
will leave Tuesday, Sept. 6 for
the convention which will be
held at Mitiwanga on Lake Erie
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-01

Mrs. Fred Legraen and chill
dren, Bobby and Evangeline, of
Olive, Mrs. Simeon Ruby and
children, Peggy Jane and Bever-
ly Jane,of Cambridge, have re-
turned home after spending sew
eral days at Camp Civitan park,
Marietta, and camping trip to
Seneca Lake. Fred w. Leegraen
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Long and
son, David, of Caldwell, joined
them at the camp.
+ Weekend guests were Simeon
Ruby, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Ruby and daughters, Joyce and
Janet, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Myers and son, Billy, all of Cam
bridge, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Worker and son, Billy, daughter,
Barbara, of st. Louis, Mo. A corn
roast and ham barbecue was en-
joyed by all.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-01
Mrs. Margaret Gallagher

Mrs. Margaret Gallagher, 80,
died at her home at Bailey's
Mills on the Noble county line,
Thursday afternoon at 1890
o'clock. She had been a resident
of that community for over 60
years.
Surviving are the following
children: Mrs. Mary Bartrug,
Mrs. Martha Palmer, of Barnes
vile; Joseph, of near Quaker
City; George, of Fairview, and
Nick, of GAINESVILLE. Her hus-
band, Edmund Gallagher. died
in 1922. Mrs. Gallagher was a
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-01

and the following brothers and
sisters, Opal Wheeler, of Lore
City; Rosie Mace, of Barnesville;
Icel and William, of the home;
Ira Morris, of Canton, and War
rem Lucas, of Akron. Two sisters
and one brother are deceased.
Funeral services were held on
Sunday at 2 p. m. from the Eb-
erie funeral home in Quaker
City and interment made in the
cemetery there.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-01
Changes Made By
Express Company

Donald Nichols, local railway
express agent, today announced
that the express office will not
ACCEPT outbound packages on Sat-
urday. The new ruling went into
effect today.
Mr.. Nichols stated that the
change had been made to comply
with the forty hour week now
being observed by the railroads.
Only express shipments on hand
at the close of business on Fri
day evening will be distributed
by the local office.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-01
Mrs. Clyde Carpenter

Mrs. Zella Mae Carpenter, 33,
wife of Clyde Casey Carpen-
ter, of Quaker City, died Thurs
day evening in North Wheeling
hospital, Wheeling, w. Va, after
several weeks illness.
She was born in Noble county
on January Is, 1916, and was a
member of the Quaker y City
Christian church and American
Legion Auxiliary.
In addition to her husband,
she is survived by her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lucas, of
Quaker City; two daughters, Le-
ota and Mary Ella of the home,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-01
Deaths
John .TablOnski

John Jablonski, IS, who had
resided in Florence Addition for
many years, died at the state
hospital in Cambridge, Saturday
night, following a lingering i'll
ness. He had been patient there
for the past six months.
Funeral services were held
Tuesday morning at 1000 o'clock
from the Estadt funeral home on
East street with Rev. S. J. Pc
kalla officiating. Interment was
made in Mt. Olivet cemetery.
There are no known survivors
here.