davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-05-19
Decoration Day
Program Plans
Are Completed
Attorney Young
Will Give Main
Address, May 80

Decoration Day, May 80, l949,
will be solcmnly observed in
Caldwell and community on that
date, according to an announce
ment made today by the various
heads of the patriotic organiza-
tions here.
Monday, May 80, will be con-
sidered as legal holiday by the
merchants of Caldwell and all
places of business will be closed
throughout the day
Commander Robert S. Ralston,
of the Veterans of Foreign Wars
said that the holiday would open
with parade and memorial
service at Olive cemetery, fol-
lowed by a horse show at the
fairgrounds in the afternoon and
brought to a close, with a semi
formal dance at the local VFW
hall.
On May 80, the parade will
move promptly from the south
side of the public square, led by
the Caldwell high school band.
All patriotic organizations will
participate and once again all
veterans are urged to appear in
uniform.
School Children
Commander RalSton said that
special effort would be made
to have as many school children
| as possible in this parade and
that they would be contacted
personally at the school next
week.
Rev, Walter Brown will serve
as POSTMASTER for the morning
program.
At the soldiers plot in Olive
cemetery, the service will open
with the invocation by Rev. D.
Hamilton Funk, followed by
, music from the band.
Young to Speak
The short Memorial address
will be given by Attorney Clair
A. Young.
Floral presentations will be
made by the Daughters of Union
Veterans, Spanish American
Auxiliary, American Legion
Auxiliary and the VFW Auxil-
iary.
Following music by the band
and the benediction, the firing
squad and taps will close this
| program.
Sailor Dead
On their return march to
Caldwell, the parade will halt at
the bridge which spans Duck
creek to honor the sailor dead
Floral tributes will be thrown
upon the waters with the firing
| squad salute and echo of taps
sounding. The parade will dis
band on the south side of the
square.
Horse Show
In the afternoon, the Buggie
Wheel horse show will open al
l o'clock on the Noble county
fairgrounds. Sponsored by Cam
bridge, Lore City, and Seneca
vile interests, this show will in
clude fifteen different events
Several local merchants will
give trophies to event winners
VFW Dance
The holiday observance will
close with the semi-formal dance
at the VFW hall. Clair Dawson
and his orchestra will furnish
the music for the event which
begins at $50 o'clock.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-05-19

ried out.
The tour will be completed
with a visit to the Dale Lothes
farm in Jackson township
where the trash mulch method
of seeding has been used on
both pasture and croplands.
This is the first of four tours
scheduled for Ohio during the
last week of May.
Guy Dowdy, program co-or-
dinator from the extension
service, Columbus, and Floyd
Delashmont, of Ohio State I'm
iversity will accompany the loc-
al group on the tour.
The public is cordially invit-
ed to join the group at the
courthouse, Monday morning.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-05-19
Farmers's Lunch
Goes Up In Smoke

0. O. Carpenter of Quaker
City route in the Batesville
community, had mis- basket
lunch go up in smoke, last Fri
day noon, but for once his wife
was entirely without blame.
Mr.. Carpenter took his noon
day lunch, with a glass jug of
water, to an adjoining farm,
where he was working, and set
them on a fence. .-as
Fifteen minutes later, the
pasteboard carton was going up
in smoke. st. ia
1t was caused from the hot
sun shining through the glass
jug onto the basket.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-05-19
WHEAT QUOTA

Any Noble county farmer who
has not raised wheat during the
past three years, 1947, 1948 and
1949, but plans to raise wheat in
1850 must contact the AAA office
in Caldwell, according to Chair
man w. H. Archer. The request
for an allotment must be made
before May 20, 1949.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-05-19
County Tour Will Be Held Monday To
Observe Progressive Farm Methods

special farm under the auspices of the T. " A. will
be held Noble Monday May 23 according
made today by County Agent Floyd Henderson
The tour will begin with visit the L. E. Hedge
Brookfed township at 930 Monday morning observe
obtained lime and fertilizers
will where liberal applications of
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-05-19
EXTENSION PICNIC

The date for the county extern
sion council picnic has been set
tentatively for Saturday, May 28
The picnic, for all members of
the extension council and their
families will be held at the camp
site at Piedmont Lake.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-05-19
UNDERGOES SURGERY

Miss Jean Colley, employed in
the office of the Aid for the Ag-
ed, North street, underwent an
emergency operation for the re-
moval of her appendix, Monday,
in st. Francis hospital, Cam
bridge. She is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Colley, of
Belford street.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-05-19
State Highway Resurfacing Projects
In Noble County Nearing Completion

resuacng and bridge installations jobs
completion according officials at the state highway
The resurfacng of State Route 340 Belle Valley
berland will completed this three
mile of highway be rolled according
reports.
Division from Marietta have finished spreading prime
Sharon RenerSVle
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-05-19
Noble County Has STOP Delinquent Taxes
State Tax Commissioner Fezd Becker
Lists Noble County AS 34ih In State

At public meeting held Monday morning in the Noble
County Common Pleas courtroom State Tax Commissioner
Becker of Columbus, told the assembly that the first
step be taken to place this county sound financial
basis would be the collection of the STOP in delinquent
taxes long overdue in this area.
He quite plain that officials here Should make
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-05-19

NOTICE-TO take care of the
increased business on Satur-
days, ] have added another bar
ber to my shop for that day.
Howard Hupp Barber Shop.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-05-19

Eda Mae Hendeshot daughter Mr. Mrs. Floyd Hen
dersho the honor student Harriettsve high school
Mary Jean Mcconnell daughter of Mr. and Mrs j. r. Nc
Connell is the sautatorian
exercises will be held Friday evening May
with Delber Mills Avondae Church of the Air. Co.
lunbus, the principal speaker.
In addition to the two honor students other graduates
Charles Echhorn Nina Lee Hendersho Virginia
Mary Mane Donna Mae Morrison, Violet Pabs and
Norma Williams.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-05-19

REDUCTION IN General Elec-
trio RefrigeratOrs, effective
Tuesday, May II. Check at C.
E. Kirchner Co., North Street,
for this saving to you!
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-05-19
Noble County Farmers Receive
S2,033 In Various Sheep Claims

the l948 sheep claims totalng $O33O0
special meeting the Noble commissioners
Approximately claims already filed with the county
auditor paid due to lack of funds
members of the board the claims during the
exceptionally high Payments
basis Several
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-05-19

required the project the old
bridge and place booms weighing 6 tons by Al Burroughs
his from the Vogt and Conant Steel Structure
Electors Cleveland for the Pennsylvania Railroad Co., Florence
Addition just north of CALDWELL Elevation of the under
here and they moving location
this week from Noble county to Baltimore Md George Brugge
Mile Harry Tracey operate the and derrick
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-05-19
125 Want Ads !.

Appear On Page 5--A Market
For Over 10000 Prospective
Buyers Is Found Exclusively in
The Journal Want Ad Section.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-03-14

south that has carried its fight
into a congressional Armageddon
will be heaceforth on the defen-
sive. Its position will became more
and more untenable even as did
that of the slave holding south a
century ago.
We fervently hope that the
forthcoming "study" that is de-
signed to Justify" the south will
be full of fact and not full of
fancies; and the fear that it may
not, hinge about Congressman
Stennis' release on the partial re-
port. He sets forth the advance
the Negro has made in education
but he does not say that such adj
vance stems from the things made
possible by northern philanthropy.
He makes no mention of the
stubborn fight it took to even
make the south face the matter
Of salary equalization, which
equalization even today is far
from an accomplished fact. Hon
orable Stennis of Mississippi
makes no reference to the expen-
diture differentials between the
per capita white pupil and the
per capita Negro pupil. The Hon
orable gentleman should tell the
whole story. At any rate our
American Armageddon is joined.
Pafronize Our Advertisers
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-03-14

In the congressional filibuster
that is now under way, this great
nation is standing at its Arma-
eeddon. President Truman was
wise in asking for a showdown;
for the postponement Of the vital
issues involved will not help mat
tiers. These issues must be fought
to a finish, sooner or later, and
the sooner the better. And so the
fight is on and may God help the
cause of righteousness! Forum
ately, for the nation the issue has
been dragged out into full view of
the nation and the world, and can
be accordingly appraised.
There is thus far an air of de-
cency even about the 'rabid south
erners' masked attempt to term
alize the subjugation of the Ne
gro. They are making it a matter
of state rights instead of making
it an outright Negro issue. Even
those rabid southerners would be
decent in their attempt to hold
the Negro down. When they be-
come ashamed to declare their
wicked purpose, we have signs of
moral gains.
There was a time when the is
sue would have been launched up
on strictly anti-Negro grounds but
the evacuation of those distaste-
full promises is a subtle sign of
progress. The country has express
ed itself on the grave issue of civil
rights and now it is up to con-
gress to express itself on these
same issues. This writer has more
than once declared that the great
est trouble with the south and
north is not it's fellowship but its
leadership. If the unhappy south
land had a few mor stalwarts
who were willing to stand up and
be counted, there would be no
problem to find those to follow
them. AS often as it is given a
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-03-14
Between The Lines


chance, the younger white south
always expresses itself as unmis-
takably ready for moral advance.
This nation is standing at it's
moral Armageddon fighting for
it's life. If these civil right issues
fail, it will be a national failure
and not the failure of the Negro
race. If these issues fail we shall
weaken our position in the eyes
of the world, whose eyes in the
long run are all important.
The south has at present ex-
perts writing a report on the pro-
gress of the Negroes Of the south
and this report is to save the
south's face in it's challenge to the
rising tide of righteousness. When
the south ceases to bulldoze and
gully it's position on the Negro
and resorts to apologetics which
the current study will exemplify,
we are certainly coming upon a
new day in the history of race
relations in the south and nation.
No intelligent man would deny
the south the right to Justify"
itself in this matter, for it's case
could stand a lot of "justifica-
ton" And when we speak of the
south, care must be exercised lest
we lump the whites of the south
which would do a great injustice
to thousands of nobly intentioned
whites who are panied at the turn
events are taking. But they like
Negroes cannot stem the temper
airy tide that is flowing today in
a course that gives the south some
unpleasant advertising.
But the sooner these issues are
threshed out the better for the
cause in race relations. But we
very much fear that the "explana-
ton" of the south's position will
be worse than it's declaration. The
case for a man in the wrong is
never concluded and so the old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-07
ACREAGE FOR SALE

NEARLY 90 ACRES on the outskirts
OF Alexandria and suitable for high
density development; fronts . ma
cadam roads with a total frontage
of over 1000 feet. The necessary
utilities are in the neighborhood and
large housing project is under way
on the adjoining tract; priced S3l :.
500. MASON HIRST. Annandale,
Va at the end of Columbia pike.
Phone FA. 7447. CLOSED SundayS)
$685. PER ACREAGE dots in choice
section Of Montgomery County; only
$685. at reasonable terms; electric
ity and telephone guaranteed; few
minutes to District line. Buy while
price is low. Vicinity of Olney and
Manor Country Club MURDOCH
CO. Pleasant 1105. s.
10 ACRES restricted building sites;
81 800 each site; one with nice
stream; hard road, cleo, etc; at
Clarksburgh, 3 miles north of Rock
vile, Just off NJ @4O; easy terms,
OWNER, ST. 55:33 -
FROM L TO IL ACRE TRACTS, with
stream in rear; wooded; near Fair.
fax Courthouse; reasonable price
With terms. N. c.. HINES & SONS,
OK. 1860: ewes. KE. 5l29
1ls ACRES beautiful woodland on
paved road in Fairfax, IA miles
from D. c.: near schools, stores,
BUS; running stream; only Sl,15O;
500 down. j. B. DEMING, Gil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-07
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT

ss s!Ssss1 EA:i resr Of 1900 H st. =: ;
row bk.,, on soft. alley. Vacant.
ETC. i and s rms: each. i Appros.
81 ST. Il H. p It EY KEAL W co sa!
M 1871 X R Re, la5S ,ooo - :.
CORP" S15 King ST., Alexandria, oV.
FIREPRooF WAREHOUSE, approx apr
5000 50. #. on two rs. concrete
E EiERe IS c Spd Of f. ss $500 per mo.
WILL BUILD LARGE WAREHOUSE
for long lease in D. C. with Penna.
liz E;s fasilities; sTEUART BROTH
c Frs me- Nc. DI 49,,
brick warehouse containing $4,000
concrete floors. excellent loading IA
cilities, large electric freight ele-
yator. Prompt possession Call Mr..
Dodge. jr. WEAVER BROS, INC,
Washington GS naIt slds,' DI. $500; ewes,
CENTRAL DOWNTOWN, 5.4oo So. 1T.
on 1st A.. excel. space, toilets. heat,
heavy wiring. Phone, ST. s932.
CENTRALLY LOCATED = 2-story
brick warehouse containing $4,000
sauoIe ley. opIlnkler, reinforced
concrete f1oorS, excellent loading
facilities, large electric freight ele-
vator. Prompt possession. Call Mr..
Dodge, jr., WEAVER BROS, INC,
Washington Bldg, DI. $500; ewes,
1913 SOUTH CAPITOL ST. at ap-
proach of new Victory Bridge, 5000
SO. it.. available. Zoned 2nd COM
mercial; will remodel to suit ten
ant. BASILIKO INVESTMENT
CORP, 212 Bond Bldg, DI. SPA.
WAREHOUSE SPACE for rent; CEN
trally located: approx. 5000 50. it.
Call Elk. 1341 until 5 pm. Call
GE 1902 after 5 pm. o.
1903 st. Matthews Ct.
Near Conn. and r. I. aves.-2,5OO 50.
IT. on 2 floors
l.. w. GROOMES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-07
STORES WANTED

WE ARE LOOKING for good store
companies. as well as our local
clients. List your properties with
us for quick action. Call Mr.. Kiely.
LEO M. BERNSTEIN q CO., Real
tors, 1415 K st. NV. ME. 54O0.
EXPERIENCED and responsible OBJ
orator wants store in well populated
nelghborhood for waffle shop. Long
lease necessary. Call Victor $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-07
SUBURBAN PROP. FOR RENT

MINED. OCCUR. -Beautifully furn.
Oriental rugs. etc., rooms; 3
bedrms., liv. rn1., din. rm., comp.
equip. modern kit, "a tiled baths;
OIL heat, .frepl., garage in basement;
OF owners riding mares if desired
many other advantages; only 10
miles from Capitol Bldg; south al
Dlst S175 per mo. To see, Gail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-07
MAJOR ITEMS

STA, TOO
Owner transferred, must sell this
Care Cod, with lovely rooms and
flnished End floor; prewar construc-
ton, lovely lot, cow. to bus, schools
and shopping: located at 1926 S.
9TH st. Arlington; open SUNDAY. -
to D; by appointment other times:
reasonable terms. RUDACTI
REALTY CO. 1l1S N Hudson ST.
OK. 4l6i: ewes. CH. 2t45 q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-07
FINANCIAL DISTRICT

Street floor space in large ONCE bldg,
1923 Vermont ave. NV. Modern.
new: rent reasonable. MA. $685.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-07
Mr.. MCLEAN. VA.
E. H. IRWIN
ACREAGE WANTED

WANT TO PURCHASE from owner, /
to 3 acres land on Defense or other
good hWys., P. G. Co. Box 343-M,
1900 BLK. CONN. AVE; End floor,
> lge. rms. entrance hall, pvt bath,
ideal for studio. j. GINBERG, RE,
1889: ewes, RA 3So5 %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-07
SUBURBAN SAlE-VlRGIkIA
OPEN TODAY. 11-6

Lovely brick Cape Cod with 3 spa
cious bedrms a on LIST ~ and 2
tiled baths. Other features include
twin, picture windows. Venetian
porch, ample closet and storage
space. dream kitchen with finest
equipment. This home is well
planned and most tastefully deco
rated: You will find it most en-
joyable living in this neighborhood
OF Army and Navy officers and Govt.
executives. Bus and schools close
by Prices from S17,5OO to S19,-
$50 with very reasonable terms.
Directions: Out Wilson blvd, past
Glebe I'd. to Illinois st. and our
open sign.
Old Dominion Developers
Builders of Better Homes. OW. 5276.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-07
UNIVERSITY PARK

New two-story. center-hall plan, cor
ner brick. rooms, 2 full baths,
fireplace, side porch, built-in ga
rage, master bath and master bed
room, first floor Four large bed
rooms and full tiled bath, second
fool Splendid architecture ana
location Reduced to 100000. If a
widow owned this home, she could
rent to college students and have a
private apartment and an income
nf 5000 monthly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-07
GIs-NO MONEY DOWN

COLoRED--s5OO TO $1,000 DOWN;
vacant; beautiful 7-rm BUNGALOW
on. lge. lot; perfect cond., modern:
only $4,000. If you would like to
see. call Mrs. Fitzgerald, cox g.
CO., d. 4254; ewes, LU o94a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-07

BRICK BUNGALOW
On lot $50 it. deep, fireplace In
liy, rm:, din. rm., > bedrms, bsmt
finished with pine panel, rec. rm
and outside entrance: . blks. tc
schools, transp. and lse SHOPPING
9 till q. j. WESLEY BUCHANAN
d50l Columbia pike. CHI. 134l, OW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-07
H. B. KATZEL
Rrnker LIN 1910
SEE FOR YOURSELF
$500 DOWN. $50 MO.

preWar built bungalow, bedrms.,
bath. cleo. range. very lge. lot bus
at corner. mr.. Coneress Hgts,
JAMES CARROLL, TR. OI12; ewes,
Mr.. Henry, RE O692, Ext 706
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-07
EN-. $500
CLAREMONT
fremont Develop. Corp,
COuMTPV GI1IP

COUNTRY CLUB
Perfection itself is now offered, in
TINS brick Dutch Colonial, with no
similar house nearby; the atmos-
phere is decidedly pleasant from the
moment you enter the area; large
3-expoSure living room with fireplace
and delightful screened porch, good
dining room, and lovely equipped
kitchen on the first floor; 3 good
bedrooms and bath upstairs: excel
lent basement, slate roof.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-07
SUBURBAN PROP. FOR RENT

FIVE-ROOM BUNGALOW; Sl2b
monthly; immediate possession.
MANNAS REALTY CO., 2l16 Wilson
blvd GIL, or OK o7S4 -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-07

100 18th ST, near Mass. ave,
32x10, good for any type of business.
For many years successful drug
store and restaurant operator died.
DI S33Q DE 3fiR -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-07
INVESTMENT PROP. WANTED
LOTS FOR SALE
W 1eOO34'
18th and Eye SITS. NV.

nearby Md; vic. Md. Club Gardens;
moder. priced; all util in. GIN
BERG, RE. 1899 3
IN BURNT MILLS VILLAGERS tc
ments; Hillandale. i20xI.0 with i'm.
provements. PANT Branch Farms
$50 to 200 #. front; also splendid lot
close to' Piney Branch I'd. and Sligo
Park; 65-ft. front with improve
ments. Call Robert Heater, ST.
1000 with CRANE 4 HELAN;
:, blks: off Conn. ave. and Garrison
st; 5l-ft. frontage; bargain. Cal
afte. 5 pm. ia. 7511.
WOODMOOR, Montgomery County
Md.-Corner lot, containing approx
10000 SO; t.: price; S2.25o. TYLER
me- ? P h%Y Re GTs &C. 5 ~ IS =
gated IN l., iiner section i IOs q s5l7 l
etc. WOODMOoR AGENCY, INC.
SH 5555, or SH. 1915 till 9 pm
eve blanket Woodmoor) IS
F HALEY. UN. 7649 or HY. o1o7
WOODED LOT, 50x1oO, Indian
SPRING SPRINGS park' Flower nf,.. ave- SILVER
"y SPFiGf Ak H 11S2 fStsF Arlington
and Fairfax Counties; FLA approved
subdivision; large wooded lots Call
FA. 1471., 1ndustrialized homes per-
mitted: all utils. in. 10
ON EASTERN AVE. near Queens
Chapel I'd, 5Sx132 level lot; priced
for quick sale: Call UN: $500 I'll
9 pm. ]. RANDALL WALcRoFT
LEE HEIGHTS-Beautifu wooded lot
on paved street with, all improve
iii-ft. front: only $3.50: terms
M Il p DE Gnf9S1S 81 9Th o4T1 m ov,s,
restricted. beautiful location, over.
looking golf course. Call EN-. 1903
OVER 100 600 SQUARE FEET, a Who'll,
city SQUARE, NV. sec. " in Is
s9%m T9ns stFefisar ns
T. " +. aRAVATTE Rnf Realtor DE- 1915 soG
St, NV, Ma. 0753. .
LOT "a, Cheverly Gardens; 100-ft
front. .260-ft. depth, $4,000 So. #
pce too II il # ea Fl RERDezty
Bond Bldg, MA. 4l7s. -
SPLENDID LOCATION for intown apt
house, approx. 10000 SO. IT,; zonet
6O-C; suitable for approx so units
price less than ST. so per 50. it; neal
10th and R. I. ave. ne; very littl.
cash required. VIM. SCHWARTZ
1927 Eye st. NV, Elk. TOSS. 5
NICE Sc. LOCATION; zoned 40-A
FILA approved for IL to Is units
priced reasonably. Call JoLLES. Jr.
Me. $500; ewes. SH. 1891. %
EDGEMOOR lBethesda) - shad,
level lots in this beautiful restricted
subdivision; ali improvements; 3Ot
to SOC per 50. IT.
Silver Spring; 50x12O; $1,000
another level corner suitable fol
rambler; 35 cents Per So Sal =: ..,
DU. 1000. Ext. 621.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-07
STORES FOR SALE

5000, STORE, $4,000. In heavily
populated area, near theater; good
any business; good lease. Apply
OWNER. Box 304-L. Star. O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-07
MONTGOMERY co

M. Manor Country Club, ~ acres,
5000 It. road frontage, Groom Co.
placed in front of property; suitab BILE
Tor SUBDIVISION: will help finance.
THE MARYLAND REAL ESTATE
CO. 1884 Colesville I'd, SH. 800.