davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-05-31
Ittlattn
Siirsung Scr Mnslanbbilfe

GaS Observation-Disclosures nabm om
6reitag cine Gorlage iiber $685.
100000 IuSlanosbilfe an, nafoem
81 1877 100000 bon GrGlioent Sru=
mans 6orOerung gefiir5t uoroen mar.
Sic WaBnabme gebt iett an Sen &C.
nat.
Gas poriibergebeno bon Gepublifa=
|nern beberrld)te @auS 5og no6mals
$726, 100000 ob, na6oem oaS &onti=
tee fitr auSmartige Nngelegenbeiten
6ereits ST ,O1O, 100000 geitri6en bot
te. Nnbdnger oe5 republifonil6en Sc
notor5 Gait pon Ohio botten bic Iib-
rlng bel Ben 6oroerungen no6 mel,
teren SerabIebungen ser Summe. Sic
iiberIttmmten Gori6lGge elmer geln1=
Bigteren &eOu5ierung, pel6e bereitelt
puroen our6 oie 9lbpelenbeit bon
oemofratii6en gbgeorbneten, oie bel
Di6tigen sbItimmuneen feblten.
Gur6 Die Streibungen lit oie 0fi=
litarbilfe at europa auf $929,OO0,-
900 berabgeiebt poroer, uno Sic
@irtl6uftsbilfe fir europa uno oen
6ernen Often pltroe insgeIomt Inn
$500, 100000 gefiir5t Die 0fittel fir
BEN WitteloIten unO fir 2atein= =Ime-
rifa blieben unberiibrt.
gs tpor ser slominiitration ni6t
moglid, ibre lrIpriinglide 8iu 5l1
retten, obDobl Spre6er Hapburn ges
marnt Bate Sic Ser. Staaten bGtten
tbre lteberlegenbeit in ser Suit an
GuBlano perloren l1nO niiBten nun
banoelll l1m ibre slaiitrten 5u ltGr=
fen. Gie 8iQ, 10 lpie iie angenommen
wuroe, entbdlt folgenbe Serpiaiglun-
gen fir Oas 6isfaliabr, en0igeno am
80. SUM 1858:
europe 9ln NfilitGrbilfe $3,=
316,OO0,0OO (pom &omitee gefiir5t
1929 O0O,OOO); @irtifaftsbilfe ST.
022,OOO,O00 (pom &omitee gefiir5t
$1S1, 100000 uno peitere $685.
100000 por oem 8lenum nit einem
namentli6en slufruf bon 221 gegen
1870. 90 it tel 0 item - MilitGr=
bilfe $606,37O 900 uno 8irtid)afts=
bilfe $t96,000,0OO, 1,nperGnoert, tpie
Die slominiitrotion perlangt bate.
6erner 8 item - WilitGrbilfe
$611 100000; @irti6aftsbilfe
1896 100000 ($ttt,2 100000 &C.
fiir5t NIT 1872 gegen 165 Stimlnem.
8 q tie / n a m erifo - MilitGr=
bilfe $62,4OO,00O; @irtidaftsbilfe
$22,0O0,00O.
Sn oer Gorlage iinb ferner an Ser
Dilligungen entbalten: $12,00O,OOO
fiir Sen Snternationalen &inoerfonos,
$75 100000 fir iiioii6e Slii6tlinge
in Siroel 1no $65, 100000 fir orabi-
die 5lii6tlinge.
NbgeorOnete, nelfJe fir bie Sin.
5ungen eintraten, fiibrten aus, baB
Ole amerifonii6e @irti6oft unnl0g=
li6 oerartige Musgaben ouf 1tnbe-
gren5te 3eit tragen fonne, un0 oaB
beionoers bie porgeidlagene 8irt=
l6aftsbilfe unnotig bod lei.
Ginmanbernnsspprlage ansenpmmen
Ser Senat nabm am 9onnerstag
sic erbittert umfGmpfte Wtcgarran-
9ia an, tpelbe Sic gintpanberungs=
lt1b llraliiierllngsgeiete rebibiert.
Sic 4bItimmltng erfolgte na6 elmer
faIt 5tpeitpobigen 8ebatte, in oeren
Berlauf bie @egner berIu6ten, bas
Observation-Disclosures S6reibmai6i=
nenleiten unfaiienbe 9oftment an
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-05-31

, Die @egner Ser Sorloge rpoQten oonn
lbre eigcne Dorbringen.
Go5 Observation-Disclosures nobrn Ell
ne 0bnlicbc Gorlage am 25. 9lprtl nit
Observation-Disclosures gegen a6tuno-
led5ig Stimmen an.
Gie 9iu mill oQe IailenunterI6ie.
De bel Ser Ginpanoerung au5mer5en,
Die gegenpdrtigen 9isfriminieruns
gen, nit 9e5ug auf oas @eIet oufbes
ben, Die VtaBnobmen aus 8riinoen
Der SanOesi ii6erbeit perld)drfen uno
Ginpanoerern ben Sor5ug geben, oie
8epiiie 8eldidli6feit uno 9erufs-
tenntniile mitbringen, no6 oenen bier
ytob1rage 6eltebt.
Sic bon NfcGarran einaebrahte
Gorlage mill Die idbrIide Gir1panOez
rungsQl1ote allfgrlno oe5 nationalen
ltrprltngs beibebalten uno Die 8e=
lamt5obl Der Ginmonoerer, sic ieoes
Sabr 5ugeloiien nerOen fonnel1, nur
et1pa5 erboben.
Vile Serlud)e, gr0Bere Nenoerurt=
gen al Der Bill Dor5unebmen, puroen
6uriidgepieen. Gie @egner, unter
6ilbrltng oes oemofrotiI6en Senotors
9ltnpbreD BON ltinnelota uno oe5
Observation-Disclosures SenatorS 2eb=
nlun bon Nem Oorf, proteItierten per-
geblt6, oaB Oie fompli5ierte 9iu bart
uno oisfriminatoril6 lei uno sic gin-
nanoerung ltngebiibrlid) einI6r1nfe.
Sic gaben Ser Soffnung 9lusorud.
oaB Braltoent truman lie petieren
tDeroe.
Sp5ialperiiheruns uirb pDrlGufig
ntd)t erbDbt
Cine 8eiesporloge sur grb0bung
Der So5toloerlt6erungsbe5iige 1puroe
pom Observation-Disclosures a6gelebnt.
Gie Grbobung Ser 8e5iige bGtte orei=
bunoert WiQionen I'M Sabr ousge-
mo6t. Sffenbor belteben ieitens Ser
oenofratii6en 6iibrung feline 8lGne,
altf ernellte gebonOlung Der Gorlage
6r Orlngen; Der 0emofratil6e HeprQs
lelltant Gougbton bon gtortb Caro-
lima, GorlibenOer Oe5 6inon5ausi6ui,
Ie5, Iagte: uSollen iene, Die gegen Die
Sorlage ltimmten, oie GerantDortl1ng
b1erflir iibernebmen?"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-05-31
atumperrdt?

Cine 8unoes= =@rano-S Surp in @oIb-
lngton erbob am 5reitag cine orei
Funfte ltmfoiienoe 9lnflage gegen
Froieiior Soiepb u. @einberg, ben
lange MIR ais r@iiienl6aftler 4"
tOentifi5ierten lfann, Dem Ser Sous
au5lfub 5ur llnteriu6ung unameri-
faniiher S0tigfeit porgetporfen fat,
misunderstanding einem angebli6en
fonnulniltii6en Spion iiberge6en 81
6uben.
SSn Ser slnflogc beiBt es, ooB @ein-
berg inter GiO log, als er Dem 9luss
l6uB Dor orei Sobren iagte, er iei ME
Vtitglieo Ser fonmuniitii6en Hortei
gelpelen. gunoesri6ter &irflano iteus
te iofort einen Saftbefebl fir @ei11-
berg aus uno iebte cine &aution bon
$4,000 felt. @einberg lpuroe orei
StlnOen ip0ter in minneapolis bon
einem 9unOeSmaribaQ perbaftet. Ser
Observation-Disclosures @iileni i6aftler
muB am 2. SUM i'm 9iitriftsgeri6t
in MalbingtOn erl6einen.
Grit inn Septenber 1949 ioentifis
5ierte Ser So1sausi6uB oen y@iiien-
l6oftler t" ais @einberg rno bel6ul-
oigte i'm, Stepe Helion sltomgebeinl-
nilie ausgebdnOigt 5u baben. gsellon
Duroe bonn &omitee ais ein fommus
niltii6er Spionageagent be5ei6net.
8einberg beitritt oamals sic slni6ul-
oigltng uno beteuerte, er lei Sen Ser.
Stoaten gegeniiber INNER loyal ge-
melen. 8iS Otai 1851 ipar @einberg
Srofeiior fit Sbpiif an ser timber
lttD Of Wtinneiota, lpuroe bonn aber
entlalien.
Sn Ser Inflage miro 8einberg fol-
genoes borgelporfen: er babe gelogen,
alS er iagte, niemals ser fommltniiti=
lden Fartei angeb0rt 5u baben; babe
falidlt6ertpeile ausgeIagt, niemalS Ell
ner fommrniltil6en Earteiiibung, nit
IrSnabme elmer ein5ieen in Saflono,
Galif., beigelpobnt 81 baben; babe ge-
logon, ais er erflGrte, HelIon por 0em
26. IpriI 1949 nidt gefannt 5u bas
ben.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-05-31
@eitere Gnltnrbliiten

Iagemein eebt iett ser 8oli5ei -
uno Dem lonit 10 nuhli6tigen 8ubIi-
tum - Die 8eoulo aus BEL oen fort
oouernben Saeoen auf 0amenunter-
lpalfe in oen slnitalten uboberer giI-
Dung" i'm gan5en 2an0e.
gtpa 5tpeitauienb Stuoenten geries
ten in Normon, Sfla., auBer Gano
uno 8anb, uno sic Su6e na6 Oa.
menuntertp1Ide enbete nit einem mil.
oen 8elperfen nit roben giern. 8oli-
5et aus Sbaipnee, Seminole uno
Rauls 8aleD mubten nit fiinf5ebn
(SortIebung auf Seite 81
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-05-31
Cine Gntsleiiuns Giiemboiuers

8ir ipra6en inn borausgebenoen
Ibi6nitt bon einem porI d u T i
gen gnoereebnis elmer leit langent
it9 geltaltenoen gnttpidlung. 9enn
mas mir bel1te Dor uns ieben, lit faun1
als 0auer5uitan0 5u betra6ten. gs
tpare. aber Elm perbdngnispoues Ser
barren in irrigen glnibauungen, pon-
te man eriparten, oaB Sic in oberfld6-
lider Sbau als bloBer &onflift 5tpi-
i6en uSlten uno @eIten" eingeI6Gbte
8eltfriie aqein nit politii6en, tpirt-
i6aftli6en uno militdrii6en Wa6t=
mitteln ii6 be5pingen Iaiien tperoe.
Sol6e 4ni6auungen brGngen li6
= troe Ser bitteren grfabrungen auf
Der SalbinIel &orea, bie bod MIR
einen fait pin5igen Musl6nitt oes
gegenipdrtigen Hroblemefompleres
biloet = in &eoen uno Bldnen inn
mer tpie6er berbor. Man erI6ridt
formlib, tuenn man beiipielstpeiie in
BreBberidten lielt, baB ser bon ben
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-19
In Washington
Continued from 1-B>

lowing a division Of SIS per
month for subsistence and $35 a
month for tuition and books-a
little more than $500 a year. In
the old CT bill the veterans were
allowed $500 for tuition and
books and the schools were paid
direct. In the new bill the veter-
an gets his money direct and in
turn pays the school. Virtually
same provisions are made for
home, business, and farm pur-
chases and up to $500 severance
pay is allowed.
Office of Price Administration
won victory over SafeWay
stores when the Supreme Court
upheld OPS action in removing
dry groceries from general price
sellings and placing them on a
mark-up basis by specific groups.
The American Farm Bureau
Federation has reinterated its
charge that the Department of
AgriCulture's Farm Policy Re-
view, series of some 5000 farm
meetings held several months
ago was conducted purely po-
litical purposes. Digest of the re-
suits of these needs is scheduled
to be released early this month
by the Department.
With farm prices generally
headed downward, there is every
indication that congress may take
up the question of price supports,
looking toward a 100 per cent of
parity support schedule instead
of the flexible system as now in
effect.
There is every indication that
this congress will be unable to
complete its duties before the ma
tional convention, which start at
Chicago July 7. Therefore there
is plenty of talk that since con-
gress must come back to finish
its job anyway, it might as we'll
tackle the tough farm price prob
lem and not wait for the next
session in January.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-19
Sarahsville

SARAHSVILLE - Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Malcolm from Can
ton and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Sullivan and Dolores of Zanes-
vile, spent the weekend with
Mrs. Mary Sullivan.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Larrick
of McConnelsville, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Carter Robinson of near
Caldwell, visited Mrs. Rebecca
Robinson. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Davis and
children and Mrs. Shirley Davis
are in Chicago for a short vaca-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Haskell Pryor of
Senecaville, attended services at
the Free Methodist church here,
Sunday.
Miss Clara Beymer and Miss
Mary Beymer and mother,
Maggie, visited recently with Mr..
and Mrs. Levi Miller of Fred
ericksdale. Miss Clara Beymer
is visiting her mother here on
vacation. She is a teacher in
Akron.
Carl Farley, who is employed
in Canton, spent the weekend
with Mrs. Mamie Smith.
Mr.. Delbert Devolld and son
of Navarro, visited recently
with Mrs. Della Mellon.
Mr.. Carl Elliott is a patient in
the Good Samaritan hospital for
observation and treatment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-19
w Ice or
O + Il e RgW ISE
BY E. o. BOND

Life is the childhood of NJ,
immortality.-Goeth.
Discomfort is the first sten :.
progress.
Let the old year slip by, b,t
hold fast to the lessons its az ~
periences has taught you.
Take inventory often. Clean un
your "show case" and get vonr
qualities out where they can ba
seen.
There are at least two tbinUv
in life that make us unhsAt,.
One not getting what you
and two not enjoying what 49,
get.
A man wants to be praised nc
much as a woman wants to ho
admired.
Criticism and fault finding ara
almost always the overflow from
pride.
The man who can drive safely
while kissing a pretty girl is not
giving the kiss the attention if
deserves.
The trouble with being a good
sport is that you have to lose in
order to prove it.
People who say they sleep like
a baby usually don't have one
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-19
The American Way
(Continued from I-B)

N@OAitlIiuCu 1TOIu 1-DJ
bartered according to the whims
of monopolistic union leader.
"The Union Shop destroys the
freedom of the workingman-the
union man, if you please-and
makes him dependent upon stand
ing in good favor with the union
bosses. If ever he gets in Dutch
with the monopolists who rule his
union, he can be deprived of his
union membership, and being de-
prived thereof, he automatically
loses his job-his right to earn
a living.
How a man in your position
can uphold such a slave-labor de-
vice is beyond by comprehension.
My own experience in the labor
movement has taught me that
compulsory unionism in any
form-Closed Shop or Union
Shops totally wicked and total
ly unnecessary. I know from
practical experience that union
ism can be sold strictly on its
merits and does not have to be
forced down the throat of any
worker not yet prepared to ac-
cept its advantages. I further
know that any man who becomes
member of any organization
against his own free will seldom
make a good member and does
more harm than good to the
cause.
Your argument concerning
the so-called free rider" on the
gravy train" of unionism is by
no means a sound one. You as
sumo that everything the union
does is bound to be of benefit to
the worker. On this point I most
emphatically disagree and for the
following reason:
TOO many labor leaders be-
lieve that what they secure un-
der contract is the maximum of
what the worker should receive.
The assumption may be true in
the case of the least competent
worker but it is anything but true
in the case of the superior-or
even the average-worker.
For example: The bricklayer
who is capable of laying 1900
bricks day is being compensat-
ed on the basis of his fellow
worker who is able to lay only
400 bricks a day. In short, the
gravy train in this instance can
refer only to the incompetent
worker, for he-because of his in
competency-under union con-
tract penalties the man who is
fully capable.
"A union philosophy based on
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-19

June is the month to clean out
empty grain bins.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-19
Probate Court
News

Application for release OF
estate from administration filed
in the estate of Harriet Baker
deceased. Order to deliver pro-
perty issued.
Application for transfer of
real estate filed, in the estate of
r. Victor Pryor, deceased. Certi-
ficate issued.
First account of L. E. Wiley,
guardian of George w. Parks
filed. For hearing July 81, 1852
at 1000 a. m.
First account of w. w. Hurst,
administrator filed in the estate
of Nancy Mckee, deceased. For
hearing July 81, 1852 at 1000
Inventory and appraisal filed
in the estate of Sylvester Archer,
deceased.
Inventory and appraisal filed
in the estate of George P. Bar
lock, deceased.
Affidavit in lieu of schedule
of claims filed in the estate of
John S. Boyd, deceased. First
and final account of Howard V.
Boyd and Walter r. Boyd,
executors, filed. For hearing
July 81, 1852 at 1000 a. m.
Petition to sell personal pro-
perty filed in the estate of Co.
lumbia Merry, deceased. Order
of private sale issued. Order of
sale returned and filed. Entry,
confirming sale filed.
Petition for sale Of real estate
to pay debts filed in the land
sale of Betty ]. VanHamersveld,
executrix Of Columbia Merry,
VS.. Peggy NJ. Saunders, ct. al.
Application for letters of ad-
ministration filed in the estate
of Vernon Boney. deceased. Bond
approved and filed. Letters of
administration issued to Ida
Boney. Inventory and appraisal
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-19

the premise that competence and
incompetence should be reward
ed on one and the same scale
smacks of socialism--and social
ism, if allowed to gain firm
foothold in American industry
can only wreck all enterprise
Unionism operating as socialism
in disguise becomes no gravy
train"-at least to the millions OF
workers possessed of personal in
itiative and spirit of real enter
prise. AS honest, Woodworking
Americans, these workers must
simply not be herded, by means
of the Union Shop, into organl-
cations not of their own choice.
Maurice r. Franks
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-19
OBITUARY

Mrs. Bertha Davis, daughter of
Ezra and Sarah Davis Russell,
was born February Is, 1866 and
departed this life June 7, 1852 at
the age of 86 years. She lived
her entire life in Noble county.
She united with the Bethel
Primitive Baptist church and was
baptized by Elder Thomas Will
liams, her testimony being This
is the happiest moment of nv
life" Her quiet manner and
loving disposition testifies to a
faithful devoted life, to the
cause of Christ, being faithful
unto the end.
She was united in marriage to
John P. Davis, who preceded
her in death IA years ago. Sur
viving are two sons, Ira, of near
SarahsVille, at whose home she
died, and Floyd of Pleasant City
route; a daughter, Mrs. Vada
Wheeler, of Pleasant City route:
nine grandchildren and II great
grandchildren; four brothers,
Irwin Russell, of Cambridge;
Henry Russell of Sarahsville
route; Elijah Russell, of Pleasant
City route; and John Russell of
Byesville; two sisters, Mrs. Eta
johnson, of Cumberland route;
and Mrs. Anna Rogers, of Pleas
ant City route.
We sorrow not as those that
have no hope, and while the sun
sets on her life, it is good night
here and good morning over
there. Blessed are the dead that
die in the Lord.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-19
Real Estate
Transfers

Earl and Florence Delancey to
John and Anna Kastelic, Noble
township, lot 109 in Belle Valley.
Victor R. Pryor, deceased, to
Ida F. Pryor, village of Caldwell,
Olive township, 1850 acres,
certificate for transfer.
Cecil and Donna Bates to
Harry E. Geary, Brookfield
township, 20 acres.
Ida F. Pryor to Edward and
Elizabeth Ball, village of Cald-
we'll, Olive township, 1850 acres.
Donald L. and Gail Ruther-
ford to Howard A. and Alice Mae
Kress, village of Caldwell, lot
81, Ray Croy'S first allotment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-19
S er m O n ellie
For None OF Us Liveth To
Himself, And No Man Dieth To
Himself "-RounapS Ids

hlmSeiI, AND no Man DIeth To
HimSelf."-R0mans 14-7.
Recently I was entertained il
the home of a man who is al
expert in the field of criminology
and is especially interested il
fingerprints and their relation
ship to personality. In the course
of the evening he fiugerprinteo
all of his guests and then went
on to explain that each of us
were unique. He said it has been
accepted as a fact-that there
are no duplicate prints just as
there are no two snowflakes
exactly alike.
One guest was chosen and he
touched four different objects in
room where he alone would
know those articles. In a matter
of few minutes our host had
traced those objects down, and
we were face to face with the
wonderful progress of our age.
The Bible tells us the same
truth in the above scripture. We
are constantly leaving Finger
prints" of influence everywhere
we go, and it is of intense i'm
portance that those individual,
unique marks be of the very
best.
Let my readers mind wander
for awhile and you will remem-
Der parents or grandparents who
marked for your life for good
by their kind attitude and life
of prayer. 1t may have been a
contentious schoolteacher who
paused in busy life to help you
over a hump-or a Sunday School
teacher who nodded character in
a quiet church corner.
Your life is a mosaic of those
fingerprints for good-and some
times for wrong, but / would
ask you one question. What
kind of fingerprints are you
leaving on your son, daughter,
business associates, neighbors,
and friends?"
This is such a busy age and
even though some of my readers
may have had a wonderful
heritage Of good patterns and
influences, it is a shame that our
generation grows too busy to
leave something of those rich
qualities behind them-the fam
lily altar, the family pew, the
benediction of prayerlife, and the
predominating responsibility to
God and church.
Why not check up now? You
can be traced by your finger
prints of influence in the home
and community, and in the years
to come. Let's live so it can be
said of us: Il only met them
once, but my life was forever
better" Guest Writer-Evange-
list, Pauline M. Maxwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-19

filed and waiver of notice filing
inventory filed.
Petition for authority to trans
fer certificate of title to motor
vehicle filed in the estate of
George P. Barlock, deceased, and
authority issued.
Summons on petition to sell
real estate returned and filed in
the land sale of Kenneth Kearns,
guardian of Della Coffey VS.. his
ward, ct. al.
Summons returned and filed
in the land sale of Kenneth
Kearns, guardian of Della
Coffey, VS.. his ward, ct. al.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-19

Sadly missed by:
Wife--Maud Shafer
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-19
TO NEW HOMES

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert V. Moore
and children have moved into
the Blanche Butler apartment on
Main street recently vacated by
the w. D. Moore family who
moved to their new home in
Bronze Heights. Mr.. and Mrs.
James Landaker and daughter
will occupy the apartment over
the Landaker bakery which the
Robert Moore family vacated.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-19
Fishing Picking Up
AL Seneca Lake

Although fishing got a late
start throughout much of the
state, it is beginning to pick up.
Latest word from Seneca Lake
tells that the crappies have been
hitting again and many fine
stringers of 100 or more have
been brought to the boat land
ings. Walleyes are being caught
in Lake Erie and the small
mouth bass are moving into
shallow water. White bass are on
the move and are schooling
around the Bass Islands in Lake
Erie.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-19
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the friends
and neighbors who assisted in
any way during the illness and
death of our beloved mother. We
especially thank Elder Hite, the
singers, McVay funeral home,
the pail bearers, to those who
sent flowers, and all for their
kind words and expression of
sympathy.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wheeler
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Davis
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Davis
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-19
TO CONVENTION

E. E. Cunningham, executive
secretary of the local organiza,,
ton, will attend the national
convention of Red Cross to be
held next week in Cleveland.
His office in the courthouse will
be closed the former part of next
week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-19
SALES TAX RECEIPTS

Sales tax receipts in Noble
county for the week ending May
81 were S1,943.45, compared to
S1,778.38 for the same period IN
1851. Total collected to date IN
the county amounts to S95,2oO'oI'
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-06-19
IN MEMORY

In memory of Dick Shafer,
who passed away June IA, 1850.
/ think of him this time of year,
When I am all alone;
For memory is the only thing,
That l can call my own.
Like ivy on a withered oak
When all other things decay
My love for him will still keep
green
And never fade away.
Evening star., 1952-06-24
Truman Turns Down Bid
To July 4 Fete Here

President Truman yesterday de-
clined an invitation to attend the
4th of July ceremonies on the
Monument Grounds, explaining he
did not expect to be in town for
the holiday.
The invitation was extended by
District Commissioner Renah F..
Camalier, chairman of the cele-
bration. He was accompanied to
the White House by Eddie Fisher.
the CT singer, who will be on the
program.
The White House has not yet
announced President Truman's
plans for the 4th of July.