davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-07-29
WANTED

Good clean used cars. any make or
year; highest cash prices paid. See
PENNY at PENNY MOTORS, 1920
Rhode Island ave. ne, LA. $4,000.
Open till 9.
Evening star., 1953-07-29
INDUSTRIAL PROP. FOR SALE

ON KENILWORTH AVE, nr. new
traffic interchange-Over acres.
heavy industrial ground. level and
on grade; sewer, water and railroad
siding in; 65c So. IT. A. M. ROTH,
| RE. 7-T330.
Evening star., 1953-07-29
OCEAN CITY, MD,

125 Fl. OCEAN FRONT
Beaut. home. 4 bedrms.. 2 baths, huge
hv. rm., picture window, fireplace,
sundeck, screened porch. laundry.
gar. FURN. S22 300. Open from
July 27. MRS CLYDE c. DUN
NIN0ToN, Ocean City, Nd,
616-W.5. II
Evening star., 1953-07-29
Wanted Immediately

Ten clean cars daily. 1896 to 1853
models until we supply the demand
from our Southern dealers Top
cash prices paid We handle all
title details. HOYLE MOTOR SALES,
1346 Que st. NV, DU. 7-S30O.
Evening star., 1953-07-29
PROP. FOR RENT

WAREHOUSE OR TRUCK TERMINAL,
in Alexandria. Just of No. / hwy. !;
4.100 So. TT. bldg: $4,000 50. It.
OF ground. Reas. rental. RA. 3-6503.
81
Evening star., 1953-07-29
VALUE

Not too easy to ind on this fast
moving market. but here's one worth
looking into. Spacious Iiv. rm., sep.
din. rm.. kit. equip. with dishwasher
and disposal. 8 lovely bedrms., Ger
annie bath. Full bsmt. NICE
WOODED LOT. Full price. &14,95O.
Shown by appointment.
Real Estates Service, Inc.
4763 Lee Hwy. Of olebe ia. 10000
Evening star., 1953-07-29
REAL ESTATE WANTED
WILL BUY PROPERTY

WILL BUY FhOfER
Brick or frame; white or colored.
Quick settlement. Call MIR. MILLER.
ME. S-1220: ewes. LA. 6-5l94.
Evening star., 1953-12-13
81 Men Here Get
Induction Orders

The Army has ordered 81
men to report for induction
Wednesday at the Armed Forces
Examining and Induction Sta
tion, S14 North st. Asaph street,
Alexandria.
The men are:
sc6S.n.m.n ES%in j. wa.sI RsSke Charles "
bryan Mcc. Williams. John T1StSDRcS. T. critcS.-
field, Warner. D. Huntington II. Frank
katen. r.: William R. McEwen,
BENJAMIN Brown. jr.: Joseph A. Bruno,
ssnnder, Julius D; Parker. Franklin, b:
william H. Cain. James R. Sutton,
Ghs Tapn ,ncey L M.o1Ih. Wilson. Jack E; Fisher
poosIs pno%ss g Hsm.Ftn HsT5eFt Francis Donate,
lIams: William Simpson. Earl S. Neaie,
Wilbert b. Farewell, John II. Cieary,'
Alfonzo Med. Torain. Stanford s. Seth.
Joseph Il. Marrow and Willie Copeland.
SSsn.c ss5Ess e,?isss ;s e:SsF ziissd.
David R. Shibley. Irwin D. stanford,
Richard I. Walters. Edward j. Walker.
Eatrlck j. Neylon. Leonard C. Hendrix,
sabas L. Raminez.. Orlando Semoloni
ander Jeter. Paul j. Malonson and
Aflucius McInnis.
Evening star., 1953-12-13
Military Conviction Reversed
Because Court Was 'Coerced

manding officer as q reward for
court martial members who per-
form their duties well.
Col. Lutz also told the court
martial members, the opinion
said, that divisional headquarters
thoroughly reviews all sentences
and that the "prerogatives Of
the cenvening authority division
commander) should not be
usurped."
with these admonitions ring
ing in their ears, the members
began hearing this case on its
merits" the appellate opinion
declared. ''It requires little i'm
agination to arrive at the reason
why a finding Of guilty was re-
turned and the maximum SEN
tence imposed -"
The appellate court continued: !:
I'm order to permit military
justice to operate properly, COM
manders must use discrimination
in the manner in which they seek
to maintain discipline by direc-
tions to members Of courts mar
tial.
"This case is a concrete ex-
ample of how a combination Of
events and statements can deny
an accused the fair and just trial
contemplated by the Uniform
Code of Military Justice ;. the
attempt to enlighten the court
members may have been prompt
ed by the highest ideals but the
method of presentation was
stepped in prejudice ;"
Evening star., 1953-12-13
By Howord [. Dutkin

The United States Court Of
Military Appeals yesterday
sharply criticized coercion" Of
members Of an Army court mar
tial by a commanding officer as
1t reversed the larceny convic-
ton Of an enlisted man. A re-
hearing was ordered.
The commanders actions be-
fore trial, the court charged, con-
stituted "a yelled threat that
those members of the court who
vote to convict an alleged thief
and join in sentencing him to
be dishonorably discharged. {.
will receive q reward in the way
Of q commentator while those
who do not will go unmen-
toned. :"
Target Of the criticism was a
1t. Col. Lutz, acting commander
Of the Eighth Anti-Aircraft Ar
tillery Group at Weisbaden, Ger
many. at the time of the court
martial several months ago.
Court Members Advised.
The accused soldier was Pvt.
Ernest c. Littrice. He was found
guilty of the theft of two cam
eras and sentenced to dishonor-
able discharge, forfeiture of all
pay and allowances and con-
f1nement at hard labor for two
years.
The convening authority (the
commanding general of the 1st
Infantry Division) reduced the
sentence to one year and board
Of review affirmed it. The case
then went to the appellate court.
On appeal. it was brought out
that Col. Lutz had called meet
ing Of members Of the court be-
fore they heard the case.
He read to them from letter
from Army Headquarters in Eu-
rope on the subject of retention
OF thieves in the Army. The
letter declared that it was i'm
proper to retain such men and
followed by calling attention to
regulations that provide for "effi-
cheney" notations by the COM
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-10

wALO0TT AND TRENDS - Ne thIs lsnH
optical nlnAl0A Irs laSt photographer WeegseS Own
view Of what heavyweight champ RSoky MAFeAaAO
(FighO win face when he meets Vse@rAA PNgillss
~Jersey" Doe WalcOtt In Chicago -: :, = Tho
three WAcOtts depict the edimsassSaal process
with which United AFtlsts win nm the hght fer The
ArSt time. (NeWSPFoss PhOtal
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-10

UsINo HEs HEAD HAE GOHetrOItsS Rohlassa
nks balancing
An~AaeEeAna MAdsSR
him the hAWk AnAHsFlCAR
b.
OotlSGlAhs In the SVSAlRG INsWspFSss Phot0l
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-27
Minnesota Negro
History +.

CONTINUED from Page 7-A)
sdmh ssIsssd popIls Iass hsS pshIIs
ssAssis hoe Asd . IVn sSlsI sd % q
lIss fsIisss.
"FAe pShlls SsAeels epsssd .
me glspp tsSm Uadss sAs sew lsw
90 SsUssds soIoSsd sAlIdsos /. -
lsS eaiv ~ hove sppIied. sH ~
wAea we're sdmisssd SaasS doe en-
aRslasalen.
"setsrs me seISsed ssAeol siSssd
loo sesm, me sSpegiwsesdsws ~
tAIs city west 10 shus ssAeol sad
ted 'As sSIoSSd pSpiis 70 % SssIS
who's ne ssAoois opsasd. sad mshs
sppilsusisa lss sdmlssioa.
10 HAVE PLUCK"
"Naes Saly I'D No 10 sAIs boz
Urged sAsm ne impogssass ~ bslsv
Psowpa Notwithstanding Sil No
DID 70 IadSss IAsm 70 ss'sad. bVs
~ ~ 'As@ he'd TIE Plssk sassuh %
~ ne experiences.
''NAen 1hs separate ssASsI YES d
snls'spse, 80 o. 90 pSplls sssSRdsd,
TAsV nod seed 1sasAsva cod wsds
sssissSssSsv Psessess 10 sAsIs s'Vdlss
Nov, hswovOs, Vades Ne sew lew
n sSAsssass ssmpeIliau sAsm 10 ~,
SSsd ne pSAIls ssAsels WlsA Ware
sAIidssa. be- 70 spply
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-27

nsoEy smploymsas pollclss have
been and arc being successfully
carried out IN thsiR cempmnAsa.
HOthsF empi0yoFs thFeughout
the state are operating umdeF ths
provisions % this Law with equal.
" important results 20 ahom and
the paople 81 tn state"
Commissioner Edwards. com
menting on tbs boolSiet's pubIlca-
ton, stated that II should prove
q valuable tool IN educational pro-
grams on human relations carried
out by other large corporations.
He suggested that the booklet
could be probably used In fore
man training programs. super
visoFy conferences. and In ln-ser-
vice training programs for nav
employees.
The Communications Industry
Committee was organised In 1851
by Commissioner Simon for BCAp
NJ the first Of q series OF similar
Industrial committees being form
cd ito enlarge cooperation with
the commission and for the en-
change Of views on measures 10
fnifill the broad purpose Of the
law against discrimination.
Chairman Of the committee 10
Keith q. MeHugh. president. New
York Telephone Company. Other
members include Adm. Ellery w.
Stone. President, American Cable
and Radio Corporation Gen. Har-
~ G. Ingies. president, RIGA.
Communications. inc.; and George
y. IAttis, general manager. West
ern Union Telegraph Company.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-27

uRHNNAsth NNN ANtkNu anu HAAaN
him q slave In a land which should
have been trod only by freedom,
and with those who still seek 10
deprive him Of his just rights, and
make him q serf in q country
which he has shed his blood TO
save.
MUST KEEP vow
The only way for the people
TO restore political quiet and un-
obstructcd prosperity IL TO up
hold the Republican party and re-
move the "nigger from the wood.
pile"
The st. Paul Daily Pioneer gave
the passage OF the bill . bitter
lashing The method In which the
Negro suffrage proposition was
stated 20 the people IN Minnesota
rendered It's adoption a Swindle.
IN the first place, the question
was not stated a. for or against
the extension Of suffrage 10 Ne
gross,
~ ives ~ 90 slsUsss sSpAsmisss.
PsoPosed 90 90 s@sadasas - See
tics ess. sStIsIs ssvss. ~ ne soa-
s'a'Ssioa. 'SPsa wAIsA Poorly 10
tsSaed Ps0Pis @isAs Vsss ssAss
yss 90 10. ~asASSs AsIas swurs 81
ne sWss tAus tAs sSsssIoa ~ Nowro
sStersus zoe isVolVsd.-
Immediately after the suffrage
bill was passed. both political
parties began 10 vie for the Ne
gro vote. Suddenly they rsalEcd
that here was potential power
that had been right under their
noses all along II would be sheer
slaughter to one Il the other were
able to spirit this power away.
Swallowing whatever objections
they might have had over the pas
sage % the Negro suffrage
amendment, they devoted their ef.
forts TO propagaRdiEing the new
voters 10 their side o. the fence
The Republicans were loude.t
and sweetest In these taetics sa,d
the Sc. Paul Daily Press on com.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-27
Communications Industry Book
Shows How FEPC Law
Helped Them Obtain Labor

New York LAMP Graphic.
ally depicting the manner and s1'
tent 70 which four OF the worlds
leading communication companies
employing more than 12a,000 Per.
sons. have compiled with the spirit
and provisions OF the New YorII
stats law against discrimination,
an Illustrated booklet was pub.
hahed this week BY the Com.
munieations Industry Committee
q voluntary group OF top com.
munications executives associated
with the New York state Com.
mission Against Discrimination.
Commissioner Edward w. Nd.
wards. chairman Of BcAD. In an.
nouncing tho publication. said that
Representatives OF the American
Cable and Radio Corporation, the
New York Telephone Company,
Radio Corporation 0f American
Communications, Inc. and the
Western Union Telegraph Com
pany compose the group sponsor.
ting the booklet.
Employing many photographs Of
integrAted work groups Of opera.
tors, clerical workers, trainees,
supervisors, engineers, and Other
grades Of employees 10 tell q STORY
Of democratic employment prac.
tioes 10 the public. the booklet
illustrates how persons Of dif.
feront races, creeds, coIors, and
national origins have bean EN-.
ployed In posts Of responsibility
In tho industry.
the booklet stresses the fac,
that these companies emphasizes
akin, experience and aptitude IN
selecting their personnel without
regard 10 differences In race, 70.
ligion, and nationality. IllnatFa.
tons Of work operations depict
highly successful Indignation OF
employees Of various religions and
ethnic backgrounds.
nxpFeaaing extreme satisfaction
with the publication, Commissioner
Caroline X. simon. who developed
the industry committee and Ia the
liaison commissioner between the
Communications Committee and
the commlaaion, asserted
'srhis boohiel, tha first such
publication 10 emAmata from a
group af private orgamlRatl0nn
since the cnactmcmt sf thla vital
law IN i9tS, h . Significant and
gratifying Indication Of the pro-
Krpas toward nOn. discriminatory
omploynsemt whlch has been a.
talned under the law,
"Aiany employers, only q few
short years aga. actively opposed
the passage % the New YoFl
state law against discrimination
Co me snlaEulded grounds thai
such IewlalAtlum might wreck thslI
businesses. In sharp contrast. how,
evNF, We have four os ths worlds
leadlnK communications companies
participating IN the Conisaloa''
educational work and emphasizing
IN the beakiet that -ellaeFlmln
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-27
FRED DOUGLAS

The next lecture before the
Athsnaeum association win DO do
livered by Fred Douglas. ON sat-
urday evening. the 18th. at Pence
Opera House. This IN the second
visit TO this place Of this celsbrAt-
ed representative Of the colored
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-27

-
pSpiSs sss drives sss ~ sbs pgbtls
ssAsSs bsssOss ~ sAIs low >. shs
ssse stores % 10 sks Fsss shas sesssv
20 ~ shS SsSsssd shiidsos 10 ahis
sisy ere dspsIvoS ~ no mO@aS ~
skssisisU 90 SdSsssies ~ ShIs low
/. n weUld sses sh@s Svsb 0vl-
assss 90 shIs weSsa 10 Sveflslsap 10
wswsss NJ speedy sspssI. -"
But an these protests did mot
prompt repeal Of the new school
law, and II remained on the sta
tutea.
TINE NEGRO GAINS WIS
SUFFRAGE IN MINNESOTA
Ths Negro was q citizen Of MIN
nssota for almost two decades
before he was allowed thu use Of
the ballot.
oftsn q bIlI was discuaBed IN the
Minnesota legislature concerning
tns Nss'O vv'@' w. 10y
nss@uv aeu"n -" Sn sA -.
We - w. ""'"1 ""' Nh" W."
''s'ss us ~, -. So,
ms D.a " ps $3.50 "
third time In the legislature IN
49, - - eno s'' s"@'s 49, -, -
49,. $50 .N."o- ~ 80 -. go - -
A,V 49, $500 '""' s'
80. "a. a.. -.
a.. -. - - .1.
49,, :, ~. !.
go.
n, a.. so,,oud,., v.a, IN. r,o.
Oo-,,,nr % .r..,,N a. cons,,,,,,,on
-, .,vtL,n~ O,,, ,hs ,.,ov,s ..,.,,,,,.,,
a. ~. .rt,s,. 90 .,,ser,lS. 90.
av.Ir h.,orn the iseIsl.t,,r. TyhI.
,,n. an. hIu r.rv,sd ~, I. u,,I.
rors thar a ooo
go. -
.r,n.,sn,I.,,, .c,,.,. 81 ,,,I,s. ,n
~. .v". !, ~. ,.y, n,,, NJ, n,,,,.
49, IN ~. .,o. - ~. r.o,,I. A. IN
~. ca.s ~ ,hs ns,., .,s,,e.,,or h,u
,n.v h,,,sr,,, so,,sa, 81 800. ,hs
N.yro M. .,,,s,.gs yFc,vsysy orc.
4, 90. 5000 ,say ana ~, Cgn,
quite 10 viclously for repeal Of
this law.
PToNEER FfATrD
Altar the defeat M The hin I'm
1877 the NJ paI pIoneer com.
mentea that .swbsthsr P1andruv
or MarahaIl In elected. the white
people Of Mlnneaota can Law this
10 their souls that IN. Nerroes
who live IN the state are not their
EQUALS the proponition 20 nj
low Negroes % vote Ia undoubt.
ed,y defeated nv n decinlve ma,or.
Ity.
"a. 49,, .o,.., ,,,.. o.. n,.u..
m,ss-.,a -. :. 49,. Ns,n...as,,.
=. =.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-27
RAISING MONEY

The newly enfranchisSd coIored
citizens are circulating q subscrip-
ton paper for the purpose Of rails
ing money TO defray the expenses
Of their proposed celebration IN
81. Paul
--MplA. Tribune, Dee. 20, lSs9
TO TEACH FREEDOAE
II IL q pleasure 70 be able TO
state, that many Of the towns and
cities OF Minnesota are gtin
ready TO respond nobly 70 the
calls Of patriotism and humanity
by aiding In the education and
elevation Of thu colored race.
The city Of 81. Anthony has So
Iectsd Miss Elizabeth stonsman
(whits), q teacher In the public
schools, 70 60 south 40 Q teacher
Of the freedmen.
--AGpIs. Tribune. Juno 10. 1880
BAPTISM
rive coIorsd Females, converts In
Rev. Hedgeman's colored church,
81. Anthony. were immersed In the
pond below the mills opposite the
paper min In 81. Anthony on Sun
day afternoon. Those whites who
were present making hight Of the
proceedings should have been AZ
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-27

Valuable members of the working team Electric Machn-
cry Mfg Company the employees pictured above Cole
ridge Hendon and August Evans both perform services for
company whose products continually building better and
stronger America.
The high quality products which EN- manufactures (eee
schgear contrOsl depend
precise Colerdge the finished
Coedge the finished
product built drawings be Of the highest quality
ability him this responsible position the EN-
August maintenance department
adds comfort and convenience OF the entire
work force Gus" by
the he work
in morning night While away
work" spends church activities
proud o. working
doing their build greater NorthwestA greater
America n ability couns
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-27

race and We presume there 10 no
doubt but what thers win be q
greater curiosity than ever to 800
and hear him since the right Of
suffrage has been extended 10 hin
brethren In this stata.
Mia Tribune. MARCH =, lSeo
whan writing news for thAs
newupapeF, please write on ons
slde Of ths papeE. PRNT NAMES
and note ySur teAsphono number
On ths IeetaR.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-27

oppressed the Negro and made
him q slave In q land which should
have been trod only by freedom,
and with those who still seek 10
deprive him Of his just rights, and
make him q serf in q country
which he has shed his blood TO
save
The Nome nugget., 1953-12-09
The Time Approaches
 For Everyone To Go To The Pioneer Roof Garden

Now that the fighting is over in Korea; the active mining sea- son around Nome has corne to a close; school bond election and light plant election are over, and all our worries are behind us, let's relax and get together at the Roof Garden Saturday night. Meet old friends, get acquainted with new arrivals, enjoy the pro gram which has been prepared with much effort, time and ex- pense. Partake of Pioneer hos pitality and indulge in the various innocent games, so diversified, in teresting and amusing.
 The play "Theater Party" dir ected by Fred Bockman, will fur nish one hour of delightful enter tainment. This display of talent will surprise even the sharpest critics. You will wonder how this talent has lain latent here. Of course, there will be few pro- fessionals who will give great deal of color and glamor. to the play.
 The orchestra has been practic- ing dance music, both modern and old fashioned. The floor will be perfect and you can call for a dreamy waltz, a Virginia Reel or the latest in jitterbug. You call the tunes, the orchestra will re- spond.
The Nome nugget., 1953-12-09
WEATHER FORECAST
Compiled by the

Compiled by the US. Dept. of Commerce Weather Bureau Forecast Nome: Cloudy tonight and Thursday with possible snow flurries. Light northerlY winds. Lowest temperature expected to- night IA. high Thursday 0.
 Nome data last 24 hours as of am. today: High temperature l2, low -1O Max. wind 25 mph from the NV. Sunrise 9:47 a.m., sunset POI pm.
 Temperatures a year ago today: high II, low 8. Extremes this date since 1907: high 35 in 1882, low p in 1923.
The Nome nugget., 1953-12-09
Telegrams Pour In To
 White House On Foreign Aid China Trade Issue

WASHINGTON, R-The White House said Tuesday it had re- ceived 24,0OO telegrams in re sponse to the appeal of Sen. Me Carthy R-Wis) that the public ask President Eisenhower to stop aid to nations trading with Red China.
 Murray Snyder, assistant press secretary, said the number of let ters probably will approximate that of the telegrams by the time all deliveries are made Tuesday.
 Nc breakdown was given for either the telegrams or letters.
 Last Saturday, the White House said the returns up to then were running more than two to one in support of Mccarthy.
The Nome nugget., 1953-12-09

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE CAPE NOME PRECINCT, SECOND DIVISION, TERRITORY OF ALASKA IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF of NILS NELSON BOVINE, deceased.
 No. 331
The Nome nugget., 1953-12-09
Notice of Hearing and Settlement of Final Account

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Peter N Bahls, Administrator of the above named estate, has filed in the above count, and that the 10th day of February, 1854, at the hour of 10 o'clock AM. of said day, at the office of said court, Nome, Alaska, has, by court order, been fixed as the time and place for hearing on said Final Report and Account, and an adjudication naming the heirs and distributes of said estate.
 Objections to said report and account, and proof of heirship will be heard at this time.
 Dated this 7th day of December, 1853.
 Peter N. Bahls,
 Administrator James A. von der Heydt, Attorney for Administrator.
 Publ. Dec. g, Is. 23, 30, 1853.
Evening star., 1953-12-28
REFRICERATORS

MN6H NGmNAA j VNS
Orig. NOW
| 1853 Fomous Make 9-cu.-ft.
Refrigerator, ocross top frozen
food compartment, shelves
door, floor sompe No. 239--28495 1885
1853 Famous Make ll-cu.-ft.
Refrigerator, ocross-top frozen
food storage, shelves door,
floor sonpe No. 43l ----37995 1895
1853 SeveI Electric Refrioero-
tor with automatic ice maker
demonstrotor No. 9s7 -----see.5o 1880
1853 Serve Electric Refroero-
tor with automatic ice maker,
floor somple No. ] 80 so 1885
1853 Fomous Make l4-eu.-ft
Upright Freezer, floor sompIe 499.e5 424sS
z 1853 Famous Make 86-cuft
Automatic Push-Button Defrost
Refrioerotors cross-top frozen
food compartments, covered
vegetable crspers No. 865M- 1895 249.9S
! 1853 Fomous Make e.2-eu-
#. Refrigerator, top
frozen food compartments,
covered crspers, floor som-
pies No. 224.95 /
! 1853 Fomous Make o2-cu.-
#. Refrigerator, ocross-top
freezer, covered crisper, shelves
in door, floor sompe No.
ZSbL zSy.yS
| 1853 Fomous-Moke 9-Cu. Fl.
Refrigerator, push-button de-
frost, ocross-top freezer; floor
sompIe No. KPc z6s.s5
Lansburgh's-MAJOR APPLIANCES-l18 7th
Street or Through the Arch,Day, Main Building
Evening star., 1953-12-28
dIli{ AIMS:

Orig. NOW
IS Prs Dinette Curtons of Printed
Washable Cottons in grey green or .95 to
IiIoc. 80, As, 54 and So" lengths $50 l.99
10 Cotton Morqusette and Printed
PercoIe Combination Curtains in
cottooe set ------.. SOS z.ss
IL Nubro Royon and Cotton Curtains
in posteI shades, with founce
bottom; 90 inches long ---- 6.o5 2o9
8 Double Life Style Orion Morquisette
lvory-CoIor Curtoins; II, 81 and l4o5 to
90" long styles = - 1895 500
] Double Width Curtains os above;
90 inches long -------- 1895 1879
30 Quilted Satin Pillow Shoms os-
sorted coOrs ------ 5e5 sse
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Floor
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-22
South Olive

SOUTH OLIVE - Mrs. Frank
Davis is a patient in Marietta
Memorial hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Keith of
Cambridge, visited one day the
past week with his sister, Mrs.
Ethel Murphy.
Mrs. Ida Weber, Columbus, was
called home last week by the
illness of her sister, Mrs. Frank
Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Milestone
and daughter spent the weekend
with relatives in Akron.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Brown OF
Pomeroy, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Howard De-
Vol, Jr., and family.
Mrs. Minnie Clark and son
were business callers in Mari
eta, Saturday.
Mrs. Lou Tarleton and Mrs.
Ethel King visited with Mrs.
Frank Davis at Marietta Me-
mortal hospital, Sunday.
Bill Davis is spending a two
weeks leave with his wife and
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Davis.
He has been stationed in Cali
fornia and was given a delay en-
route to Norfolk, Va.
Mrs. Winnie Warren visited IN
Canton last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Black
visited Mr.. and Mrs. C. d. Harp
er, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine Love OF
Caldwell, visited Sunday with
his mother, Mrs. M. Love.