davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-01-26
Break in Party Lines
Reported on Move 10
. Drop Electoral College

A split in party lines was re-
ported today on the question of
doing away with the electoral COL
lege in the election of a President
4yS5@yYian 49, *7r~s'1e'
Evening star., 1950-01-26

mission to a Federal court.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-09-07
Hook In Water

One Of the most obvious truths
IN angling is that you cant catch
fish unless your hook is in the
water" However, too many fish
ermen spend half their time rush.
ing madly from pool to pool and
for the most part have only exer-
Csc for their pains.
This doesn't mean. either, that
the angler should sit in one spot,
frowning worms or dunking flies
for hours on end. The logical tech
nique is to cover the waters Of
likely-looFing pool as thoroughly as
possible, then move on to the next.
Remember. too, that when you're
fishing for trout that are visible
to you, you are also visible to them.
Be sure your bait is in position
where one or more of such fish can
see it. Then leave it long enough
for the fish to make up his mind
whether or not he wants it.
Never go any closer than neces-
sary to present the bait; stay out
of range of the fish's vision as
much as possible and remain mo-
tionless. Such tactics often enable
one person to catch fish in a pool
where other fishermen aren't do
ing so well.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-09-07
Takes Planning

Thousands Of children and even
adults in our larger cities have
never known the thrill Of a noun
tain stream cascading us white
waters over the polished ROCKS
They have never pitched a tent IN
primitive surroundings whore u
seems no white man has ever stood
before. They have never been
chilled by the piercing cry Of the
wolf, or lulled to sleep by the yap-
ping cry Of the coyotes.
It has never been their lot 70 be
wrapped In the solitude Of towering
mountains IN the silence you
almost can hear" But " they have
thought Of It. IN their hearts
dreamed Of H. and have yearned for
It with a longing that only renll2a-
ton can dispeL II Is up to the men
and women Of this and succeeding
generations TO so protect these
things that they win always be
held in trus, for those who come
behind rs.
Some day. II not they. at least
their ehildren's children may be-
hold and enjoy these raptures Of
nature but orly II the areas are
properly conserved. How their
dream through the many years
would be shattered II It's realza-
ton found only a dustbowl. for
est of stumps. dry creekbeds, and
the bones Of wild animals bleach
ing in the sun.
1t Is. therefore. of the utmost Inn
portance that the people employ
good wardens. skilled foremen, and
faithful caretakers. They must be
trained in business and science and
tutored by men OF practical exper-
fence for the great task that is
theirs. They must be men and wom-
en- who love the work and have
the courage to take firm stand
against transgressors.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-09-07

Attorney stokes is well qualified
for the position he seeks. He has
an honorable record of service
to the public, to his country and
to his profession. As an attorney
for the Department of Revenue
and Taxation of the State of Kan
sas, he has the experience not only
for having served in public office,
but also wide experience in the
vital field of raising revenue for
payment of public services. He
was National Chairman of
the Young Republican National
Federation from 1938-1942 and has
been member of the Republican
National Speakers Bureau for sew
eral years. In Seattle, where he
has successfully practiced law
since 1943, Charles M. Stokes is
highly respected member of the
bar.
Attorney Stokes has always
given unselfishly of his time and
talents in civic, and fraternal act.
ivities. He is a past president OF
the Seattle branch of the National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People, and is its pres
ent vice president. He is a member
of the board of directors of the
Civic Unity Committee, and a
member of the Christian Friends
for Racial Equality, a former
member of the board of directors
of the Seattle Urban League He is
also member of the Mt Zion
Baptist Church, and a member of
Hercules Lodge No. II, Free and
Accepted Masons. Co-chairman of
37th district executive board, King
County Rep. Central Committee;
President of Progressive Repub-
lican Club, King County; Precinct
Committeeman, BIAS, executive
committee Young Mems Republi-
can Club.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-09-07
Judge Roy De Grief
Justice Of the Peace
municipal Traffic Judge)

Judge DeGref is a native of Iowa
1913-1914- worked as section hand on the Great
Northern Railroad and in the harvest fields of Eastern
Washington.
1917-191S-U S. Army
Graduated from Whitman College
1923--graduated from University of Washington Law
School
1921 950-practiced law in Seattle
1944195O-Judge De Grief has been Traffic Judge Of
Seattle and portion of King County
Within two years after his appointment Traffic Judge
Judge De Grief was appointed State Advisor to the
Committee on Improvement of Traffic Courts of the Sec
Of Judicial Administration, and also selected a
member of the Executive Committee of the Traffic Court
Division of the National Safety Council both of which
positions he holds
Since Judge De Griefs tenure in office through his
efforts and the efforts of the Police Dept RADIO,
papers and other safety agencies traffic fatalities have
decreased from 0S in 1914 to 56 in 1919 and for the first
six months of this year there have been only IA deaths
De Griefs supporters feel that he has made splendid
record public and that he should be reelected
to the position he seeks.
Judge De Grief is a member of the American Legion
Seattle Chamber of Commerce Lions Club 40 Il 8, Phi
Alpha Delta Honorary Law Fraternity, Beta Theta Pi
Fraternity Elks, Moose and Eagles Lodges; and the
Seattle and American Bar Associations.
In effort to deter defendants from recommttlng traffic
offenses and discourage prospective offenders III the
year July 1919 to July 1880 Judge De Grief revoked
the drivers licenses of 700 defendants period of at
year. suspended 142 operators licenses for at
30 days restricted at least 300 other defendants in
driving only and caused at eeast 400 defendants
total of at least $500 days in jail 81 percent
of the repeaers of aggravated traffic oenses have been
compelled to some time in Jail Judge DE Grlet
believes that approximately 80 percent of the people
desire to obey the traffic laws and will do voluntarily;
and the remaining percent, who have little regard
for any laws must be compelled to obey it by fine,
restriction of license a jail sentence.
Judge DeCref believes that courts should be indie
pendent and not subserven to any individual group
of individuals, or branch of the government.
Judge De Grefs method of attempting to educate all
traffic offenders to be careful drivers and pedes
TRANS has been generally acclaimed by the public and
those sincerely interested in traffic safety DE Grief
asks all to continue to be courteous drivers or pedestrians
make good driving one of your habits.
Reflect Judge De Grief September IL
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-09-07
IFS No Secret
Albert Raw
JOHNSON

can defeat John Brill, Jr. for
County Coroner. AS an emer-
gency candidate to fiji the Re
publican ticket for Coroner in
November, 1916, he received
10000 votes a remarkable
showing for a man who had
never run for office A life
long Republican, active in fra
ternal work and civic affairs.
Precinct Committeeman Vice
President 35th District Repub-
lican Club. Experienced in law
enforcement and crime detec-
ton, also Management of prop
erty. A World War 1 veteran.
A vote for johnson is avOte
for more capable administra-
ton at the County NIOrgue.
Evening star., 1950-02-10

with the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing Post No. % of the Legion.
Among the more than 200 guests
were Clarence E. Smith of North
Carolina, national head of the So
ciety, and Charles w. Ardery of
Indiana, who is national CORE |
spondent of the organization. Also
present were Alvin w. Hall. direc-
tor of the Bureau of Engraving
and Printing, and Thomas Slat-
terry and H. J. Holtzclaw, assistant
directors.
Toastmaster was past national
Chef de Chemin de Fer Fred G.
Fraser. Mr.. Miller was elected to
his national post at the organiza-
tons convention last August IN
Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1950-02-10
Macon Telegraph
First 10 Use Paper Of
Coosa River Pine
By the Asseeiofed Press

MACON, Ga, Feb. 10. - The
Macon Telegraph. delivered to its
readers today the first edition of
daily newspaper ever printed on
Southern pine paper from the
new Coosa River newsprint mill
at Coosa Pines, Ala.
In addition, the Telegraph be-
came the first newspaper in
Georgia to utilize the products of
the new mill which means millions
OF dollars annually to pine tree
growers.
On hand to watch the papers
roll from the high-speed presses
were two of the mills officials,
Ralph M. Watt, vice president,
and S. B. Pinkerton, service engi-
neer.
Better Deliveries Soon.
Since the paper was some of
the first produced at the mill, the
two officers said that future deliv-
cries would be of much higher
quality.
Peyton Anderson, publisher of
the Telegraph and the Macon
News, and Blake Jones, pressroom
foreman, both expressed satisfac-
tion with the product.
In the future the Telegraph
plans to use newsprint from
Maine along with the pine paper
since production at the Coosa
mill is not yet sufficient to meet
the Telegraph's needs and, at
the same time, supply other news
papers.
For years the Telegraph has
been closely identified with the
production of newsprint from
pine.
Another Plant in Texas.
1t was through the efforts of
the late w. T. Anderson, Tele-
graph publisher, that appropria-
tions were obtained from the
State and interested Georgians to
finance DR.. Charles H. Herty's
research on use of pines for paper.
There is another newsprint
plant at Lufkin, Tex, the first to
put the Herty method into COM
mercial use.
The Macon Telegraph Publish
ing Co. is Stockholder in the
Coosa River mill.
Evening star., 1950-02-10

honored with a
testimonial din
ner last night in
the Cairo Hotel.
Mr.. Miller, a
past senior vice
commander of
the District De-
partmeut of the
L e g ion, is a
m e m b er of
Grande Voiture
174 of the Dis
trict Forty and
e i G h t, which
Sponsored the
affair iointIv
Evening star., 1950-02-10
Testimonial Dinner Honors
Miller Of Legion S 40 and 8

Francis F. Miller, national Sous
Chef de Chemin de Fer of the Forty
and Eight Society, American Legion
1un-making organization, was
Evening star., 1950-02-10
Defense Department Sees
Surplus in Housing Funds

The Defense Department said
today that all of the $37 1924. .625
appropriated for military housing
in Alaska and Okinawa this year
will be used up within the next
four months.
The Department said, however,
that an additional 1886, 200 al
located for housing in the CONT
mental United States this year will
not be completely spent. Part of
this money is being held in reserve
until it is determined whether the
housing needs of certain installa-
tions can be met by privately
financed Federal Housing Admin
istration insured projects.
Up to now, FILA has made COM
mitments for nine housing prof.
ectS with $500 units.
The $300,000,000 in the sPresi-
dents 1950-51 budget as public
works item includes housing, and
it is expected a specific estimate
under this amount will be pre-
sented to Congress soon.
The Holland government is
studying a plan for artists on
vacation in France and Holland
Evening star., 1950-02-10

Surprise hir-deIieht hno-with
Valentine gift Of fine neckweor from
Raleigh Hoberdosher. Our collection
includes heart patterns in an interest
ing variety, with accent on maroon
tones. Royon fobries are featured in
foulords, twilIs, sotins All carefully
hond-toilored neckweor, in the new
longer lengths. AttroctiveIy boxed for
eift-evine.
Evening star., 1950-02-10

The Holland government is
studying a plan for artists on
vacation in France and Holland
to pay hotel bills with paintings,
Evening star., 1950-02-10
Hart Schaffner & Marx
Hart SCllaffnGFs IL Marx
RuAhsvzzzrwzk
TOpcOats
80

Tailored With all the skill you expect from
Americas great clothing name, Hart
Schoffner 8 Marx. Styled with raglan
sleeves and bal collar in smart her.
rinebones and tweed mixtures. All sizes
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-10-19
Times For Holding
Courts OF Appeals,
A. ID. 1851
STATE OF OHIO
SEVENTH APPELLATE JUDICIA
DISTRICT COURT on AppFAT {

SEVEN III APPELLATE JUDICIAL
DISTRICT COURT OF APPEALS
1t is ordered that the time of the
beginning of the terms of the Courts
said
Ashtabula County on the 18Th day
OF February and the goth day OF
August.
Belmont County on the TIN day OF
May and the 18th day of November.
Carroll County on the Both day OF
April and the 18th day of November.
Columbiana County on the 2nd day
OF May and the 18th uay of Novem-
ber
Geauga County on the 18th day of
February and the 22nd day of August.
Harrison County on the 23rd day of
April and the 5th day of November.
Jefferson County on the 14th day of
May and the 26th day of November.
Lake County on the I4th day of
February and the 21st day of August.
Mahoning County on the 18th day
of March and the oath day of Septem-
Der.
Monroe County on the 25th day of
April and the 7th day of November
Noble County on the 25th day
of April and the 7th day of No
vember.
Portage County on the 10th day of
February and the 23rd day of August.
TrumDuD county on the 18th day OF
February and the 4th day of Septem-
Der.
Said terms to begin at 1000 o'clock
A. NJ
September 10, 1850
Filed
Court of Appeals,
Noble County, Ohio
October 8. 1850
Walton Starr, Clerk
ELMER T. PHILIPS,
JOHN c. NICHOLS,
LYNN 3. GRIFFITH,
Judges
1A1e
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-10-19
For MISCELLANEOUS

POTATOES, No. l Cobbler, $500
per hundred, at the farm, be-
ginning Sunday and first four
days of the week. B. E. Vincent,
Waterford, Ohio, Route 2.
Is Is l7pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-10-19
'sss' ss WANT AD SEC ton <2S22% 95s' ss


NOTICE. will offer for sale al
the office of l.. c. Young, Cald-
well, Ohio, on October 81, 1850
the following described premises
Parcel L: Situated in Center
Township, Noble County, Ohio,
the northeast quarter of the
northwest quarter of Section 25,
Township z, of Range 8, con-
tanning 40 acres.
Parcel 2: Situated in Center
Township, Noble County, Ohio,
the southeast quarter of the
northwest quarter of the north
half of the southwest quarter of
Section rs, Township 7, of Range
8, containing 100 acres, more or
less.
Said sale will be on sealed bids
and same may be left at the Of
flee of l.. c. Young, Caldwell,
Ohio, any time prior to 1000 A.
NJ. on sale day.
Parcel / can not be sold for
less than $500.
Parcel can not be sold for
less than $4,000.
These Parcels must be sold
separately. Bids may include
both Parcels, but must state the
amount bid for each.
Grace Robinson, admins
tratrix with the will an
nexed of Clara NJ. De-
Volld, deceased. Is Is
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-10-19
NOTICES

NOTICE TO BIDDERS-Sealed
bids will be received until 800
p. m, Thursday, November .16.
1850, at the office of Village
Clerk in Summerfield, Ohio, for
the sale of real estate and town
house, located on Main Street in
the Village of Summerfield.
Real estate is approximately
33 feet frontage by % feet in
depth and about one-fourth of
town lot No. "A.
Town house is a two-room
frame building with slate roof.
The right to reject any or all
bids is reserved.
Dean Oliver, Mayor
Howard E. Wharton,
President of Council.
j. H. McGinnis,
Village Clerk. Is 19
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-10-19
NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX
LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN
MILL LIMITATION

Notice is hereby given that in pur-
suance of a resolution of the Board
of Education of the Jackson Local
School District, Noble County Ohio,
passed on the 10th day of August.
1850 there will be submitted to a vote
of the people of said jackson Local
School District at the November cleo
ton to be held in the division of said
district, Jackson Township. Noble
County. Ohio, at the regular places of
voting therein on Tuesday. the 7th
day of November. 1850. the question
of levying a tax in excess of the ten
t10) mill limitation for the benefit of
Jackson Local School District for the
purpose of current expenses at rate
not exceeding three ~ mills for each
one dollar of valuation, which
Famounts to thirty cents (3Oc) for each
one hundred dollars of valuation for
five 50 years.
The polls for said election will open
at 80 O'Clock A. M. and remain open
Euntil $50 O'Clock p M. Eastern
Standard Timel of said day
BY order of the Board of Elections,
Noble County. Ohio
GLEN DUTTON. Chairman
]. K WALKENSHAW, Clerk
14-l5-16-17
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-10-19

| WILL OFFER for sale all my
household goods at the farm of
Edgar Parsons, Dexter City,
near Crooked Tree, on Friday,
October q, at 100 o'clock: re
frigerator, gas cook stove, living
room suite, two beds, springs
mattresses, dining room suite,
extra stands and chairs, Good
Housekeeping sweeper, 7way
lamp, 10-tube console radio, drop
leaf table, folding cot bed, up
holstered chair, sewing machine,
wool rug size 9xl2, chest of
drawers, baby bed, baby play
pen, large pressure cooker, yard
fence, steel posts, gasoline camp
stove, and many other articles.
Also some Berkshire pigs.
Terms of sale-Cash.
Norris Farson-OWner.
Edgar Farson-Manager.
J. A. Observation-Disclosures.
ROLAND Elliott-Clerk.
(Not responsible for any acci-
dents). Is 10
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-10-19

WE WILL OFFER at public auc-
ton, our personal property,
located 70 miles north of Leban-
on, two miles south of Mari, off
State Route 260, on Saturday
Nov. 4, at loo p. m:
Livestock Jersey cow, six
years old, calf by side; Hereford
COW, three years old, due in
April; Jersey-Durham cow, six
years old, in full flow of milk;
three Guernsey-Jersey heifers,
l8 months old, due to freshen in
Spring; Hereford heifer, two
years old, pasture bred; matched
bay team, W.T.. 2800 pounds; one
brood sow and pigs; 35 New
Hampshire hens; and 80 young
chickens.
Machinery and Feed-Mowing
machine, hay rake, iron wheel
wagon, complete; two 2-horse
cultivators; two 25 gallon ket-
ties; one double set work har-
ness; approximately 20 tons of
good mixed hay, and four tons
of moved oats.
Household Goods Electric
washer, practically new gas
range; Electrolux refrigerator,
lot of chairs, 3-pc. living room
suite, kitchen cabinet, buffet,
dressers, two 12x15 rugs, electric
sweeper, radio, and many other
articles.
Real Estate-We will offer our
farm, (the former John Nieb
farm), on day of sale, consisting
of l42 acres, located in Bethel
Township, Monroe County, seven
room house, basement, barn, and
other buildings in good condition.
Well cleared land, good fences
and well watered. Lot of stand
ing timber. Electricity, free gas,
one-half royalty, four producing
wells. Mail, milk and school bus
routes at door.
Terms: Cash.
Chancey Blair-OWner
Lower Salem, Ohio
r. F. D.
Weddle Bros.-Auctioneers.
(Not responsible for accidents.)
Is 16 II
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-10-19
WE NEED MORE
GOOD LISTINGS

Of city and farm properties to
sell. Just phone, we will call.
We have buyers waiting.
SIX ROOM house with gas, cleo
tric, furnace, city water and
basement Extra lot. Close to bus
line in Maple Heights.
NINE ROOM modern house in
Caldwell. Gas, electricity, bath
and furnace. Extra lot. On paved
street. Garage. Nice location.
rs ACRES. Two house and two
barns. Other outbuildings. Tim
.ber. On good road about two
miles from Caldwell.
BUSINESS BUILDING with five
room apartment upstairs. Lo-
Gated on route q in Dexter City.
Suitable for restaurant or most
any other business desired.
FOUR ROOM house with full
basement. AZ acres of land. On
good road close to Dexter City.
GOOD MODERN seven room
house in Caldwell, Bath, gas,
electrity, furnace, and garage.
SEVEN ROOM house in Cald-
well. Gas, electric, bath, auto
matte gas furnace. Modern built
in kitchen. Garage on paved
street. Good location. Reduced
price.
l25 ACRES WITH good five
room house. Electricity, free
gas. Full basement, good barn
and on good road. See this now.
CHESTER 1OWILER, Salesman
5l61a West st. Phone 25O-W
Caldwell, Ohio
Thurman X. Hazard, Broker
Central National Bank Bldg.
OH.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-10-19
FOR SALE
For Sale-DWELLINGS LOT:
STRICTLY modern seve

A STRICTLY modern seven
room house with bath and fur
mace. Two full size lots in Cald-
well.
A RESTAURANT, nice stock OF
groceries, filling station. On u
S. Route 81. Includes fixtures
Leased for one year on building
and grounds. A splendid oppor-
tunity for the right fellow. See
us at once.
A VERY DESIRABLE building
lot on North street.
A GOOD seven room house and
bath in Pleasant City-strictly
modern.
is ACRES of land, six room
house, double cement block
garage, barn and other buildings
Priced to sell. Caldwell route
Electricity.
APPROXIMATELY ONE acre of
land, good five room house,
cellar house, out house, hennery
in small town. Electricity. A good
buy at price.
A GOOD So ACRE farm. Good
six room house with coal fur
mace. Bank barn, 30 X so. Plen-
ty of farm buildings. All tractor
land. Good fences.
WELL, IT'S new home in the
country, short distance from
Route 81. Improved road. 25
acres. Nice place to live. Good
buildings.
WELL, IT'S mighty nice clean
stock of groceries and all fix
lures in A No. / shape-good
town in Guernsey county, &c
wears in business at same loca-
tion-retiring. A moneymaker
for the right fellow.
WELL, IT'S a nice location on
u. S. Route 81. 26 acres priced
to sell.
ONE OF the best building lots
in Caldwell. Fine location.
Priced to sell.
Any one of the properties well
worth the price.
HOWARD M. SHAFER
Office 125 Residence 333
Licensed Broker. Caldwell, Ohio
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-10-19

HAVING SOLD my home in
Summerfield l will offer for
sale at public auction at the resi-
dence, the following on
SATURDAY, OCT. 81, 1850
Beginning at loo o'clock
Good piano, two complete beds,
one set of chairs, two dining
tables, several garden and car
penter tools, dishes and other
miscellaneous items.
Also several new quilts and
homemade rugs.
EMMA McGURK, Owner
14-15pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-10-19
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of Flora Klee. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that John
Walters, of Caldwell. Ohio. has been
duly appointed Administrator of the
Estate of Flora Klee. 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 4th day of October. 1850.
OTTO POLLING,
Probate Judge of said County
14-15-l6
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-10-19
NOTICE OF ELECTION on TAX
LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN
MILL LIMIT ATTAIN

Notice is hereby given that in pur-
suance of a resolution of the Board
of Education of the Sharon Local
School District, Noble County. Ohio.
passed on the 9th day of October.
1850. there will be submitted to a
vote of the people of said Sharon
Local School District at the Novem-
Der election to be held in the divi-
sion of said district, Sharon Town
ship, Noble County. Ohio. at the
regular places of voting therein on
Tuesday, the 7th day of November.
1850, the question of levying a tax in
excess of the ten f10) mill limitation
for the benefit of Sharon Local School
District for the purpose of current
expenses at rate not exceeding three
mills t3) for each one dollar of Valua-
ton. which amounts TO thirty cents
(30c) for each one hundred dollars
of valuation for two ~ years only.
The polls for said election will onen
at $50 o'clock A. M. and remain open
until 6 80 o'clock p. M Eastern
Standard Time1 of said day.
By order of the Board of Elections,
Noble County. Ohio
GLEN DUTTON, Chairman
j. KYTE WALKENSHAW. Clerk