davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-06

GEORGETOWN - Fully appointed
home. cool porch. Ty: month July
25; 1925. OR. S617. -
NORTH ARLINGTON -, Completed,
furn 3-bedroom rambler. July ID
e e 1so sept. pe 10. Children hld welcome
Partly furnished; 8 bedrms;;, sun
rooms; 2 baths; garage; S160. Open
"a %
CHEVY CHASE. d. c.---Avail. Aug,
baths, garage. Mr.. Lafayette School
Center-hall brick. gas heating. Apex
WaShomatic. $3.50 monthly to cou-
1860 after s pm. IS
well furnished. Nice area. Avail. !
a2asAs sE29 CO.: slSS: *: aS$o. Ssll JOSEPH )"
1744 IRVING ST. N.W.-7-Attrac. g.
bedrm. completely furn. brick house.
Full basmt: hmm. occup. Sl25 mo-
NEW. s-BEDRM. BRICK. newly fur
eishsd cohs aao%atls ossion nr-eSnS e%s6AAN 6aAi asN
1885 BLAINE ST. N.E.-3-bedrm
house avail; for imm; occup; Pull
bsmt. sI3I.o5 mo: Call ME- 6402
Roma b. {. july 11-sept. II; 500
per mo-; l room reserved for own
er; adults only. GE. $685..
ARLINGTON mr.. Lyon village
rms. screened porch; garage; bsmt,,
oil heat; shaded lot: conv. bus,
stores; 10 min. city; Sl25. CHI
Sal MARLBORO PIKE Sc. 4
rms. and bath; elec. stove and
refgr.; front and rear porches; full
basement; ser beautiful lot; no pets;
ss99 ssI9 per pc ne ne S6sI Si T. LALEGER' DI'
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. - Furn.
cottage, o rms. gas heat; 3 per-
sons; no pets; S71.5O mo. IA.
CONGREssMAHs new s-bedrm.
rambler in Fans Church; new fur
niture; 2 baths and util. rm.; wash
fp;; DRYER; ,ndan SPACIOUS yard SSod Aysilable
mo. Call JE. 3-9s59 or JE. 3-9327
ARLISGToN-Newly furnished. S
rm., walk to Navy Annex and Just
kq pins snd to lPss lPsntasOn e s,,o A. c11%mSs n
FOR 4 WEEks--N. Arl.; 8 bedrms, =,
avail, immed; minutes to Penta-
gon; $135. GIL. 5761,
SEVERAL FINE Arlington homes
ayailable now; Call YEoNAS real
TX, a1oo' oMGo5Ssas oS' ,s4s' !atGush SATURDAYS. aL'
SIMMER RENTAL. July 10th to
rm.. screened porch, TV. close in
s. Sprine; $50 wk. 81. 1925. -
NEAR WARDMAN PARK. 5000
1888 2sth st. NV. rms, 3 baths,
Evening star., 1952-07-06
ATTENTION; DENTISTS.

ATTENTION, DENTISTS,
PHYSICIANS
Unusual opportunity TO rent q dental
ONCE which has been well estab.
and extremely profitable for. the
past 25 years in one of Washing
toms most desirable suburbs; also
space avail. for physician in same
bldg. SH. 672S. -------
cigar, magazines-S400 to
Gift in shopping center-Ideal for
couple: $14,5 500. Terms.
Dry Cleaning Agency-S400 to $3.50
weekly; $4,000. Terms.
5000 daily; apt.
Liquor Store-Over 81 900 weekly
outstanding location; $37 500, plus
stock; terms.
Food. magazines. fountain; over
$4,000 weekly; $4,000 cash to
MILTON GOLDSMITH. DI. O44O, .
Evening star., 1952-07-06
BRIGHTWOOD

1900 block Rittenhouse st. NV
Possession; 2-story modern brick.
Colonial front porch, lge. living rm.,
dining rm, modern kitchen and den
on 1st A.; 4 large bedrms. and 2
h-w.h.; Al condition. Priced 70
sell Call till 8 pm. weekdays.
VIM CalomiriS Inv. Corp.
1919 18th st. NV. DI. 1893
Evening star., 1952-07-06
9O2 SLIGO AVE.

SILVER SPRING, MD.
This 2-story home has 4 bedrooms,
. baths, a library. 2 porches, a
beautiful completely inclosed yard,
and Gear gar. It is not a new
home. but II would be hard to find
churches, shops and transp. Rental
is $135 per mo-. and key Is next
door: or call JU. S-9S64 for ap-
pointment.
WALKER & DUNLOP. INC.
] 200 18th st. NV. DI. 0222
Evening star., 1952-07-06
BAR & GRILL
Colored Trade
: $1,000 Weekly Sales
IS 60 Beer and Wine

I5% Food
Low Overhead-Big Profit
This is a Rare Opportunity
I am returning to service
and must sell this week.
$1,000 Down Handles
sol North Henry st.
Truck Rt. l.. Alexandria, Va,
Evening star., 1952-07-06
HOLIDAY SPECIALS
EFFICIENCY tsfE
8 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS

ton that has 80 years of successful
cooperative experience behind 1t.
You will flnd the most and the widest
range of coop listings, week in,
week out, at our ONCE.
buildings, will indicate the choice
available to the discerning buyer.
Eff, 1435 N st. NV - $4,000
l b.r., 1909 Summit pl. NV So, 900
2 b.f.. $50 So. ave. Sc. 81 900
b.r., 1880 Belmont st. NV. $1,000
b.rs 1870 Wyo. ave. NV. S16.500
Call us weekdays for details and ap-
pointments to inspect.
EDMUND J. FLYNN
Cco-op. Apt. Authority Since 1920
Wash. Bldg, RE. 1918 or RE. 1149.
Evening star., 1952-07-06

BURLEITH, OPEN 2-6
1915 T st., g rms, garden. new cond,
4fo loan. MI. 1144
Evening star., 1952-07-06
DRUGSTORE

Did you ever hear of a S175.OOO
volume store selling for $60,0OO---
with q 2eo rental?-Gentlemen. it's
there. $50 miles from Washington-
If you are not tied to this city, We
can put you on easy street. This is
a straight deal. No angles. no hid
den traps. BRENNER ASSOCIATES,
DE. 4O10. -6
Evening star., 1952-07-06
ALEXANDRIA

Towards Mt. Vernon, 3-bedroom
house. with bedroom and bath on
6fst diS noUf Esrb dis1 refrEerator atfc fsn Ben
30 IT. living room with 10. It. win
dow. den. etc. Will rent furnished.
Mr.; BILLINGS, KI. S-7554. ST.
Evening star., 1952-07-06
BETHESDA

7142 BRADLEY BLVD.
Very desirable Dutch Colonial brick,
on large corner lot. True center-hali
entrance, 3 bedrms, ga baths, Ii
brary, maids rm., porch, sun deck,
built-in garage
Evening star., 1952-07-06
VACANT

2 brick mod. houses. = bedrms., S13O
mo-: 3 bedrms.. SI40;' both in excel.
location. MANNAS REALTY CO.,
2ll6 Wilson blvd. Gil. 353S. -
Evening star., 1952-07-06
Territorial Franchises
AVai1ah1nI


Available!
II you wish to own-operate one
or more local stores, We have avail
able franchises IN the Tastee-FreeZ
nationally-ad advertised chain Of soft
ice cream stores-America's fastest
growing industry. Over 360 stores
now operating-over 900 more
scheduled to open within 30 days.
You have a Rround-fioor opportunity
in the Washington area ii you act
Immediately by reserving choicest
locations for your future expansion.
Continuing expert counsel further
enhances your potential. Two
stores will earn S12. .000-$30. .00O
yearly. yet permit five months vaca-
tion. Stores can be opened with
as little as $4,000, on which flnanc-
ing can be arranged. This covers
building and all equipment, includ-
ing. two fully-automatic freezers
walk-in cooler and fountain-typt
deep freeze. Part-time operation
will be considered until you become
financially independent. Call OF
write Tastee-Freez, 1926 g st. NV
DE ann
Evening star., 1952-07-06

Strout Catalogs-Free!
AUTO COURTS. stores, gas sta. no.
tells. resort, farms. etc. 81 States,
3.646 outstanding bargains. Mailed
FREE! WORLDS LARGEST, 81
years service. STROUT REALTY,
711-N. woodward Bldg, Washing
f0n Ctarlio0
Evening star., 1952-07-06

CATHEDRAL AREA
Beautiful home, rms. Q baths,
maids rm., garage: $3.50 mo-: also
larger houses. MRS. CLYDE C.
DUNNINGTON, WI. 2635. OR. $3.50.
Evening star., 1952-07-06

You are seeking value then arrange
to Inspect this 7-room home at So
Longfellow st. NV. Complete furni-
ture. excellent loo and avail. immed
Only $50 per mo and this price
includes heat Call SHANNON g.
LUCHS CO.. 1905 H st. NV, MA.
2345.
ALEXANDRIA-Qua la. area: a
oficer's home. Available August /.
1-year lease: $500 month.
DAVID r. NIMMER
Ov. 64l3. AL. 1925; Ewes. TIE. 05O4.
Evening star., 1952-07-06
DAVID r. WINNER

Realtor
OV. 6413. AL. 1925: Eyes. TIE. 0504
3 3-BEDRM. RAMBLER, nice lot. trees.
Oil heat. Pr. Geo. drive. Only $1O5.
LO. 5-3446.
HANEY & CO., EX. 3443
Evening star., 1952-07-06
BRIGHTWOOD

3-bedrm. row brick; rec. rm.. garage;
available Immediately; S14O mo.
Inspect: 67l2 9TH st. NV. or call
DREYFUSS BROS, Realtors, Ma.
05S2, ~
Evening star., 1952-07-06

Aurora Hills-Exquisite and lse. A.
bedrm.,, 3-bath rambler; basement;
available Aug. l. $210 mo-; 2-yr.
lease. -
Bucknell Manor - Smaller-type 9
story, 3-bedrm.. 2-bath home; avail
able now; $3.50 mo-; 1-yr. lease.
Jefferson Manor-Semidet. z bedrms. ;,
hath hSrnt Lon so. G1nS
Evening star., 1952-07-06
BEAUTIFULLY FURN.

Lovely center hall modern detached
brick home; lge. liv. rm. with IRE
place, din. rm., nice kit, 2 lge.
bedrms. and bath; lge. full bsmt.
with > washing machines; stairs to
lge. attic; this house is unusually
well furn.; cool section Of N. Arl. ;
$3.50. '-''s-
ARLEDGE BROS.
2523 Wilson Blvd; JA 7-444S: IA.
7-4333; ewes, IA. 1910. -6
BRADLEY BLVD. AREA
Delightful house with pleasant
grounds, ideal for children; house
contains good living room. dining
room. den, powder room, completely
modern kitchen with disposal and
dishwasher, screened porch, bed
rooms, . baths. sleeping porch.
paneled recreation room with fire.
place. maids room and toilet;
ample storage space; attractively
furnished: S225 mo. Call Mr..
Simmons.
Simmons Properties
DE: 073o, Ewes. and week ends,
DE, 5fifi6. -6
Evening star., 1952-07-06
RESTAURANT

One Of the most modern restaurants
Seating capacity los. Good bust
ness. Owner QUITS after 40 yrs. in
business. He will sacrifice to expe-
rienced restaurant operator. Long
lease. For information, apply in
person, 5915 Georgia ave. NV.
No brokers, no phone calls. Closed
Sunday.
Evening star., 1952-07-06

To reach: Out Wis. ave. to Bradle,
blvd. left to property at cor. Wilson
Evening star., 1952-07-06

NEAR WARDMAN PARK, $500
1898 18th st. NV. Z rms, 3 baths
oil heat. garage. Completely redec
Nicely furn. Call AID. 46S2
Evening star., 1952-07-06

GEORGETOWN--Attractive home; 3
bedrms, oriental rugs, etc. Immed.
occupancy: $500 mo. HU. $500.
Evening star., 1952-07-06

625 RIGGS RID. NE.
DETACHED BRICK. 5 rms. and bath
h;-w.h.. gas, ami; 500. Call C. NJ.
PLUNKERT, ewes SH 7O61 -
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-21
Potatoes DiSaIIe's Downfall?

The battle of the u S. potato recent days
turned into perhaps bigger issue than the Office of Price
Sterilization under Director Michael " Disable anticipated
when the original price rol-back ordered.
The National Potato Council, represented by Whitney
Tharn has blasted broadsdes the administrative
cry and intent OF the OPS.
Proof the shots hit home given by DiSalles
to Tharins communications. rather painve Di-
Sale accused Tharin of doing sServce to his country by
his attacks the OPS regulations
A close examination of the issues at hand might prove
quite another that the OPS chose potatoes
pacer quiet steel union demands Potatoes perhaps
picked nnocuous staple product and political tool
Perhaps the in Washington did not think the potato
would fight hard What wallopng surprise they
must have felt when they found themselves assaulted by
well organized, fact filled rebuttal. -n.
The steel unions had demanded that prices be rolled
back the threat of wakout if they weren't. One day
before the threatened action potato prices slammed
back
The prime question "Are people getting more for
their money than they did before?"
The answer, according to the potato is flat "No"
Waxing of potatoes and other marketing which
proven their value to the housewife competitive market
received no allowance.
1t appears that instead of usfably saving potato
money, the OPS has eliminated services which
been provided and tried to make claim of saving.
Governmental control has been imposed the
men who initiated the first do away with crop SUBJ
sides Nebraska pioneered the postwar get the
back competitive productive basis They wanted
to be independent standing their feet in free
market
Today again, with the thought their minds that
they victims of political Whim they faced with
another fight They are fighting it we'll.
Tharin justified in his arguments with the OPS
He has accused DSaes office of violating the spirit
greSsional legislation.
also asked Disable how the resgning price direct
would explain his actions to the farmers of Ohio in his
forthcoming campaign for seat in the Senate.
1t will be an interesting development watch.
Daily Star-Herald Scottsbluff Nebraska.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-21
March OF Dimes

The March of Dimes campaign has come to an
end Noble County, the final figures have been tabulaed
and the net amount is $260a which more than in
dcaes that Noble County went the top in her fight
against the dreaded polio disease
Fund Chairman Fred Fox and his assistant Robert Den
nison wish thank each and who donated to the
cause either by their services with money to make the
campaign successful one
Since the polio campaign first started many years
ago. under President Roosevelt Walter Quick local business
man. has served as the county chairman.
Next year. he will relinquish this duties and Attorney
Fox will take in this capacity Dennison will then be-
the county campaign manager.
Walter Quick will step down with the knowledge that
he has done good job, fulfilling his duties year after
in the local fight against polio.
Fifty percent of the amount raised this year will be sent
to the national foundation which leaves about $1,000 for
the local fund.
With of polio in the county, expected that
the county will have to obtain money from the national
foundation before the completed in order to meet
expenses
With the goal set at $4,000 Noble Countians contributed
in magnificent and the total figure this week
stands $2560-a job we'll done for Messrs Quick Fox
Dennison and the hundreds who made it possible.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-21
I,asc4n Srp
S|itEe &c.,
NOOT " Koon HoIIEss S<sssSS.-
". S.A.
Political x-Rays


Ghost pictures rather
fifty Professor W. c. Rontgen physics depart
the University Wurzburg could
through his wes hand This opened entirely
exploration scientists
This discovery inspired Henri Becquerel Frenchman
investigate qualities of various substances which led to the
of uranium In this led Madam through
jungle of research until she forth radium.
Now understand that laboratory has
been in Washington, D. c. with special equipment
the heads of jackasses So scientist able
anything value the head politicians
be there of has all
world baffled
One scientist discovered by accident jackass
politicians have backbone should
there strange yellow substance they know
nobody able to analyze
When they finally do discover what is that makes up
politicians head will carry the
determine, possible what it vote for
politicians instead statesmen.
Yours for craftsmanship,
Uncle
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-21
w or
O T HER WISE
BY E. o. BOND

The modern girl hasn't a
thing that the old-fashioned
girl didn't have. She just shows
more of it.
Did you hear about the boy
and girl who married on a fifty
fifty basis? She was half sober
and he was half drunk.
A honeymoon is over when
the bride serves hot tongue and
cold shoulder to the groom.
Some people are smart and
Others get reputation for smart
ness by keeping their mouths
shut.
Give a man enough rope and
he'll do something knotty.
If you look back too much,
you'll soon be going that way.
Do not darken today's blue
sky with tomorrow's clouds.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-21
NE HUMID r Ed
YEARS
N 0 BILE OUNTY
ARCHIE r. MORRISON

James Caldwell was an early
merchant at Olive Green. John
j. Delaney was prominent
farmer in Sharon township, hav-
ing been born in Monroe county.
His father came from PennsyI-
Vania, and his mother from
Maryland. Samuel Danford was
born in New Jersey and his wife
was a native of Virginia. Samuel
Danford, who came from New
Jersey, reared sixteen children.
His son, Samuel Danford, Jr,
who came to Sharon township,
was the twelfth of these children.
James Danford also lived here,
as did also Ralph Essex, Frank
M. Gill, and Conrad Harmon. Mr..
Gill was educated at the Sharon
academy, later becoming teach
er, and serving as school
examiner for nine consecutive
years. Conrad Harmon, of Ger
man descent, came here about
1771, and served in the Revolu-
tionary War, receiving a wound
at the battle of Germantown,
Pennsylvania. Rufus P. James
was of Welsh and Irish descent,
and became a soldier in the War
of 1912. The Keysers, of English
and German parentage, had one
son, Oliver, who served as re-
preventative to the state Iegis-
lature and a draft commissioner
at the time of our Civil War.
Samuel Long was an early pro-
minent settler and a man of in
telligence, who came to Sharon
township soon after 1910. Wilt
am Long, his son, was identified
with every public interest to
promote the welfare of Noble
county. Robert, James, and John
Lowe were early settlers of
Sharon township. Joseph Mar
quis was a merchant at Sharon,
and A. H. McFerron a prominent
farmer. Others mentioned in the
early annals of Sharon township
were William M. Morrison,
Charles Nichols, Edward and
Thomas Parrish, Samuel Patter-
son and Samuel Pickenpaugh.
Samuel F. Rock, prominent
farmer, and Abolitionist, who
was of German and Scotch deS-
cent came from Dresden, Musk
ingum county. The Reverend
Randall Ross, who came to Shar-
on in 1848, founded Sharon COL
lege, where he taught until the
outbreak of the Civil War. For
some time he edited the Con
solidated Republican," a Noble
county newspaper. Robert Row.
land, Hugh Shields, Matthew
Steen, James H. Stewart, Levi
Stout, Philip and John Swank,
Solomon Walters and his son,
Peter Walters, were among the
pioneers of Sharon township.
James B. Wigginton was a hotel
keeper at Sharon. William and
Jacob w. Wiley were also early
pioneers near this place, as was
also Frederick Yerian.
Sharon was laid out in 1881 by
Robert Rutherford and Edward
Parrish. The original plot con-
tanned fourteen lots. Isaac Par
rish erected a steam flour grind
ing mill in l846. He projected a
railroad, and had several miles
of it graded. Among the residents
of the village were James Hop
per, a blacksmith; Isaac Paxton,
cabinet maker; Isaac McMunn,
shoemaker; Samuel Marquis had
a tannery, as did also Vernon
Stevens; Eldrige Wooton and
Benjamin Manifold were early
merchants at Sharon. Warren
Timberlake had a pottery here,
and Nelson Timberlake was a
wagon maker.
While there might have been
some other persons not mention
ed here, this must conclude our
ramifications on Sharon town
ship.
pboto noyaYouiuu-E -EiIIaSuia'S
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-21

As very important source strength a"S security
cherish public ersSit Use ii as .porins pOss'be-
avoiding occasions q expense BY eultiuotins peace,
but remembering also that time y disbursements
to prepare fcv Sanssr frequently y prevent muel,
greater Disbursements to rspel it t~ouoiSins
tkewise the oeeu'''u alton O Sebe mot u9<nsrOusJ J
throwing upon postsrity the burSs" ,Ooie nps
curse uss ous 1t to bear: GEORGE WASHINGTON
(EAsEWELL A00REss)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-21
This Week
i'm
Washington

The decision of President Tru-
man in his budget requests to
spread or extend ALLEGATIONS for
full mobilization into another
year means that there will be
more materials for civilian goods
than was to be permitted by the
military in their timetable for
war production.
This decision of Truman
means there will be some easing
of an inflationary nature, that
there will be more civilian goods
TO prevent up-bidding of prices.
This will mean more civilian
production and, as a consequence
more taxes, badly needed reve-
nus. It will ease off some unem-
ploy 1ent in production centers.
The residents arbitrary decis-
ION also means he is convinced
that war is not presently immi-
nent. There are those who hold
that because this is an election
year, motives behind the move
may be to keep business going
and sound in as many lines as
possible.
PRESIDENT Truman was the re-
clpient Of some criticism for his
statement in withdrawing from
the New Hampshire primary in
which he referred to presidential
primaries as Just eye-wash." :"
However, the President is in fav-
or of nationwide primaries. The
primaries for the selection of
delegates to national conven-
ton are in fact more or less
"eye-waSh" since the delegates
IN many instances are tied to ia
Vorite sons and are not bound to
vote for any particular candi-
date.
Despite appointment of New
bold Morris, widely known New
York attorney, to conduct the
administration probe of "corrup-
ton" in government starting
with the justice department, the
'probers" and the "smearers"
already are after Mr.. Morris
scalp and the whole thing likely
may turn into a probe of the
prober by some congressional
committee before Mr.. Morris can
get his investigation under way.
Republicans in the house are de-
termined to prove Attorney Gen
eral Howard McGrath guilty be-
fore Mr.. Morris can do the same
thing, if they can get away with
it.
Theme of the Democrats in the
coming campaign was outlined
at the recent Kansas City meet
ing of Is midwestern states in
which resolution was unanim-
ouSly adopted calling upon Pres
ident Truman and Vice Presi-
dent Alben Barkley to run
again. In message to the meet
ing, President Truman stressed
peace, progress and prosperity as
the national aims of the party
declaring, IF anybody is to play
politics with the welfare of this
country, it will not be the Dem
Continued on 5-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-21

Cappy Miller's bought himself a
new car. We won't be seeing his
2 old jaIopy bouncing over the back
roads any more. I'm going to miss
too.
Many a morning Cappy and /
drove off in that rattletrap for a
days hunting or fishing. We'd
pile rods or guns in back, and prop
open the trunk compartment-so
Jiggs, Cappy's pointer, could
jump in and go along.
They say when Cappy brought
the new car home he opened up
the hood to show off the engine
and poor old Jiggs hoped right
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-21

- -
New Arrivals: son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Loren Rebman of Lewis
vile; a son to Capt. and Mrs. w.
E. Bills of Maryland "a son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Thomas, Fair
ground street; and a son to Mr..
and Mrs. G. A. Jaeger, Madison,
Wisconsin.
- - - -
Walter Smith, Caldwell, was
taken to the Memorial hospital,
Marietta, for treatment and OBJ
serVation.
Marriages: Miss Marjorie Ull-
man, daughter of Mrs. Gilbert
Ullman, to Kenneth Berg, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Casper Berg, of
Lowell; Miss Pauline McLaugh-
lin, to William Dale Johnson,
both of ReinerSville.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-21

census 1lgureS, taken from the
1910 census, have been released
by Director J. c. Capt of the
bureau of census. Total popula-
ton figures for Noble county
have been listed 1887, of which
1903 are males and 1904 are fe-
males. Natives born residents
total 14,176. 1856 residents are
foreign born. Statistics show that
9,173 persons live in the rural
area of the county.
Eight alien residents filed
petitions for citizenship papers
last Saturday in common pleas
court. Applications are as fol-
lows: Mrs. Susie Bolog, Mrs.
Julia Sarley, Mrs. Margaret
Woroniak, Mrs. Mary Zudell,
Veronica Vavrek, Valenty Sar-
ley, Jakob Kuzlik and Mrs. Olga.
Anna Richkoski.
Peggy McGregor, daughter of
DR.. and Mrs. A. G. McGregor is
i'll at her home with the measles.
Mrs. McGregor is also confined
to her home because of illness.
-
Deaths: John Marquis, 81,
formerly of Belle Valley; Mrs.
Louie Davis, II, Bridge street;
Mrs. Margaret Mcdonald, IS, of
Macksburg; Arthur Basford, SO,
Quaker City; c. H. Mansperger,
80, Summerfield; Mrs. Sonora B.
Peters, 80, Salesville; David c.
Jones, 81, GAINESVILLE; Mrs. Mary
Nau Miller, II, Cambridge; John
Cad Morris, 81, Caldwell route
6; Albert F. Bates, Al, Lynch
burg, Va; Otto S. Brokaw, 67,
Mt. Ephraim.
=
Noble countians have given
946 books in the victory cam
paign, librarian Wava Williams
stated this week. This campaign
is sponsored by the American
Red Cross and other organiza-
irons to send to army camps and
HOSPITALS.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-21
JOURNAL NEWS ITEMS OF 10 YEARS AGO I.

Mrs. Willis Hupp, bookkeeper
at the First National Bank since
1888, has announced her resigna-
ton, effective Feb. 81.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-02-21
From where | sit .. by Joe Marsh
Jiggs Gets
Four "Hof-Foofs"
ldpevtiseMeH,

in! Figured it was the trunk. He
hoped right out in hurry, too.
That cylinder headwas mightyhot.
From where I sit, old habits are
hard to shake, once they get a
hold. Like, for instance, too many
people are still in the habit of
trying to run their neighbors'
telling them how to act,
what to wear, whether or not to
enjoy a refreshing glass Of beer.
say that kind of thinking's out
moded ought to be turned in
for a new model!
&e M~4<