davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-10-12
LEGAL
ADVERTISEMENTS
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
STATE OF OHIO
DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS

Columbus, Ohio, September 29 1916
Engineer Of Sales Legal Copy No. 1929
HIM UNIT PRICE CONTRACT
Sealed proposals will be received at
the office Of the State Highway Director
of Ohio, at Columbus, Ohio, until 1000
A. NJ, Ohio Standard Time, Tuesday,
october 23, 1945, for improvements in
ton Hamilton of the Hamilton Richmond
Road, State Highway No. 181, State
Route No. 129, in the City of Hamilton.
by grading, widening and surfacing; re-
moving and replacing sidewalks, side
walk brackets, ratings and portions of
spandrel walls, (Spans: 90 feet and 8
inches, 101 feet and inches, 101 feet
and inches, 101 feet and 6 inches. az
feet and 6 inches, plus two foot side
Walks) Bridge No. BU-12S-94 over Miami
Rlver Length 610.54 feet or 0.115 mile.
Estimated cost $63,420.0O Contract to
be completed not later than December
Is, 1916. No asphaltic concrete shall be
placed between the dates of October 81,
1945 and May Is, 1916, nor after October
81, 1916 except by special permission of
the Director.
The minimum wage to be paid to all
labor employed on this contract shall
be in accordance with the Schedule of
Prevailing Hourly Wage Rates Ascer-
tanned and Determined by The Depart
ment of Industrial Relations applicable
to State Highway Department Improve
ments in accordance with Sections 17-3.
17-4, 17-4a, 17-5 and 17-5a of the Gen.
eral Code of Ohio
The bidder must submit with his bid
a certified check in an amount equal to
five per cent of the estimated cost, but
in no event more than ten thousand dol
lars.
Plans and specifications are on file in
the department of highways and the Of
flee of the resident district deputy direc-
tor.
The director reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids.
PERRY T. FORD,
State Highway Director.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-10-12
PrOcrastinatiOn Is A
Thief OF Time
To The Butler County Press:

To The Butler County Press:
The most of US procrastinate at
times, from the highest to the lowest
But have no patience with those who
practice putting off until tomorrow
what should be done today. If either
mental or work problems, tackle them
today and get them behind you, and
be ready for the problems of tomor-
row. One who waits for tomorrow will
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-10-12
Fort Hamilton Hospital
Bulletin Issued

Volume 2, Number 3, issue of the
Fort Hamilton Hospital Bulletin has
been mailed this week. The first page
contains scene of the operating room
and the other pages contain many in
teresting articles and activities per-
tanning to "The Hospital on the HILL"
Lois A. Roscoe, R. NJ, superintendent
of the hospital is editor of the Bulletin.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-10-12
Strict Fire Protection Law

Tacoma, Wash. (ILNS). Stringent
fire protective measures have been
taken in Tacoma for apartments, room
ing houses, hotels and public build
ings The same regulations as are
specified in the new building code
are applicable to buildings now in ex-
istence. Ceilings, walls and floors sep
arating manufacturing plants or COM
mercial establishments from living
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-10-12

quarters in buildings two or more
stories in height must be, under terms
Of the ordinance, Of "at least one hour
fire resistive construction" Applica-
tion of 7a-inch plasterboard over ex-
isting plaster, however, is to be allow
ed.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-10-12
always have unfinished business in
front of him.

This is pretty good old world, and
would provide pleasant living for all,
if each earned and received their just
share. Those who are the loudest in
wanting to help the returning soldier,
| sometimes wonder, if they want to
help themselves little too. Was it
Shakespeare, or who, said: "What
fools we mortals be?"
know who said he wouldn't be able
to get his "new boots" on until he
worked them a time or two" Ut was
Pat.)
Some have no sense of humor, but a
deep interest in cents.
J. T. D.,
West Chester, Ohio.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-10-12
Jobs Enough Slogan Defined

New York City (ILNS).-A state
ment from Secretary of Labor Lewis
B. Schwellenbach in honor of Ma
tional Business Women's Week, Oct.
7-13, has been received by the Ma
tional Federation Of Business and
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-10-12
Chamber of Commerce
Items

Over The Top ;. Once more Ham
iltonians put over wonderful job and
once more, the Y. M. C. A. member
ship drive was an outstanding triumph
Congratulations go to the "Y" as a
vital community force.
- C of C -
Easing Control Great interest is
being shown in Hamilton in the pro-
posed removal of limitations on OF
about October Is on home building
Hamilton needs additional homes
needs them badly, and while material
shortages may continue to defer a
very expensive building program, lift
ing of controls is step toward even
tual provision of sufficient housing.
- C of G -
School Levy . One of the vital
and important measures to be decided
upon by city viters in November will
be the Al mill levy for continued
operation of Hamilton schools. G. J
Dyer has been named chairman of a
city-wide committee to promote pas
sage Of ...le levy. Work of the commit
tee and it's goal, the continuance of
good education for Hamilton children
deserves full support of everyone in
the community.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-09-14
Death Comes to
Mrs. Katie Ludnier
Saturday Afternoon

Mrs. Katie L. Ladnier, lifelong
resident of Pascagoula, died Sat
urday afternoon at the Jackson
County Hospital after an illness
of several years. She was the
wife of Ellis Ladnier.
Funeral services were held at
he First Baptist church with DR..
l.. E. Green officiating. Inter
ment was in Greenwood GENE
terry. Stokes Funeral Home was
in charge.
She is survived by three
daughters, Mrs. Earl Duggan and
Mrs. F. w. Hurd, Pascagouls, ano
Mrs. Jessie Williams, Kreole; -four
sons, Ellis Ellwood, Ernest Oliver
and Hermes Ladnier of Pasca-
goula and Julius Edward Lad
nier of the U. S. Air Force; II
grandchildren; one brother.
James Walters of Mobile; arc
one sister, Miss Leila Walters
Biloxi.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-09-14
Final Touches for
'CIoudju' Engage
Pnspoint Theuter

A swing around the coramun-
ity last night by a Chronicle Star
reporter revealed Claudia" to be
: real living force, and the Pas
point Little Theater a far-flung
organization of interested citi-
zens.
AT the home of H. H. Douthitt
en- w. Washington avenue the
third act of the play was being
repeated and repeated by a hard
working cast striving to reach
the perfection demanded by an
exacting director.
In the mold loft at ingalls,, a
group of volunteer carpenters
under Producer Fred Handy,
was putting the finishing touches
ON the set, preparatory to set
ting 1t up the following day in
the 18th Street theater where re-
hearsals will be carried on until
a day or two before the produc-
ton. Next Friday the cast moves
into the Pascagoula high school
auditorium for dress rehearsals
and the public presentation of
the play, Tuesday, September
25th.
In Moss Point Mr.. and Mrs.
Saul P%eterzell, co-chairmen of
the reception committee, were
completing their list of members
to assist with serving refresh
ments to the clubs membership
after the play, and zelda Zuber
was posing at the Beebe studio
for a photograph you will see in
next weeks Chronicle Star.
Mailmen today were carrying
the first of the reserved scat
tickets to be put on sale to their
lucky holders. G.. E. Briggs has
about completed the list of ush
ers. Mrs. George Field has sat
isfactorily ended her search for
supplies for the makeup COM
mittee, and Mrs. Charles Smith
has assembled the properties re-
quired for what promises to be
the most professional production
ever presented in Pascagoula.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-09-14
Diesel Locomotive
Project Described
Rotary Meeting

R. H. Macy, chief of the loco
motive division of the Ingall5
Shipbuilding Corporation, told
Pascagoula Rotarians Wednesday
that the yards were making sat
isfactory progress in the con-
struction Of their first pilot" To-
comotiye and that the engine
would be ready for its first hard
tests at the end Of October
III one sense it is harder to
sell a S135,000 locomotive than it
is to sell a six million dollar ship,
he said. A man who wants a
ship and who knows what the
yard is capable of producing
might come to general agreement
on the basis of one sketch and
a list Of performance statistics,
he said. But before railroad
will buy a locomotive from a
company which has not yet pro-
duced any, they first want to
see the product and to put il
through their own severe tests.
The locomotive now being con-
structed at ingalls, has been de-
signed to meet the maximum
number of requirements desired
by more than 20 railroads whose
specifications were requested as
a basis for designing the first
machine.
MI. Macy introduced at the
meeting several representatives
of the Superior Engine Division
of the National Supply Company,
of Springfield, Ohio, manufae-
turers of the diesel engines which
will power the locomotives.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-09-14
Oversees Packages
For Xmus Must Be
Moiled By Oct. Is

The period for mailing Christ
mas gift packages to members of
the armed forces overseas will
begin Saturday, September Is,
and continue through October Is,
local postal officials announced
this week.
Serious postal problems will
arise from the vast re-develop-
ment operation which will trans
fer millions of men from one
part of the world to another, and
great stress is laid by the postal
department on the Importance
of early mailings and proper
preparation of the parcels. Those
intended for men in most dis
tant points should be mailed at
once, if they are to serve as q
real Christmas gift.
Limitations as to weight and
size of gift parcels remain I'M
changed. The weight limit is 6
pounds. Parcels may not be
more than Is inches in length
and SO inches in length and
girth combined.
A number of local stores have
on sale approved gift containers
which are adaptable for mailing
articles overseas. 1t is desired
that these be used, the postal Of
flee said, and if one will not hold
all articles, additional mailings
may be made the following week.
During any one week, however,
not more than n parcel Will be
accepted from the same sender
Although parcels may be sent
for the same addresses.
to members of the Navy, Coast
Guard and Marine Corps without
request at any time of the year,
the Navy suggests that parcels
intended as Christmas gifts be
mailed not later than October Is.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-09-14
Lake P-TA Holds
Meet Last Tuesday,
In School Auditorium

The first session of the Lake
School PTA for the new school
term was held in the school au
ditorium last Tuesday evening
at 7:30 o'clock with the vice
president, Mrs. j. M. Epting,
presiding.
During the business session
Mrs. P. j. Higginbotham was
elected to fill the post of presi-
dent made vacant by the resig-
nation of Mrs. Bernard Walker
whose child is now attending an
other school.
Mrs. Marvin Yawn, who is
sewing as principal, was instruct
ed to secure help in putting up
the playground equipment re-
Gently purchased.
Following the introduction of
the teachers by Mrs. Yawn a e
freshment course was served.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-09-14

Birds are much more numer-
Gus than mammals in the Pacific
Islands.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-09-14

New York City's Union Square
was at one time used as a Pot
ter's Field.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-09-14

HAVE you met CLAUDIA
What a blonde.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-09-14
JUNIOR woMAN's CLUB

The Pascagoula Junior Wom-
ans Club will hold its annual
business meeting Friday, Sep
tember 81, at 2 p. m. at the use
at which time officers for TIN
next year will be elected ane
reports will be heard from all
chairmen. ANY member who
will be unable to attend is re-
quested to notify Mrs. P. j. Hig-
ginbotham at 8l9-M or Mrs. Mar
win Funkhouser at sos.
PASPOINT LITTLE THEA
TER presents CLAUDIA, Pasca-
goula High School Auditorium,
Tuesday, Sept. 18th.
The Nome nugget., 1945-12-14
Belsen Camp TOrtrlrers Hung

HAMBURG, Dec. l4 - HO - Montgomery's headquarters an nounced that Joseph Kramer "the beast of Belson" and ten others of the Belsen gang, including blonde Irma Grese, were hanged yesterday for committing crimes in the notorious concentration camp.
 The executions were at Hame- lin, by Pierre Pont, official Brit ish hangman. General Montgom- cry denied all appeals Saturday. The eight men and three women were condemned by the British military court for atrocities com mitted at Belsen and OsWiecim concentration camps. Nineteen other drew prison terms.
 Two gallows were used, permit ting eight men to be hanged in pairs. The women walked to their death singly.
The Nome nugget., 1945-12-14
Nazis Made Slaves Of Conquered I.abOrers

NUREMBERG, Dec. IA P) - More than four million conquered laborers were forced into virtual slavery in Germany by murder, starvation, arson and Kidnapping, American prosecutors disclosed at the war crimes trial Of tweHty-one Nazi leaders.
 A carefully planned slave sys- tenn to provide workers for Ger man war plants and farms was described as a wild and ruthless 'manhunt carried on everywhere" in a Nazi labor commissioner own words, presented as evidence before the international military tribunal.
The Nome nugget., 1945-12-14
NatiOnalists To Control Manch.uria

TIENTSIN, Dec. 14-(P)-Indi- cations that all of Manchuria would would be in the hands of Government forces within few weeks were strengthened with the arrival of Generalissimo Chiang Kai-Shek in Peiping for the first time in many years. His troops were last reported forty miles be- yond Mukden, and were reported rolling swiftly toward Harbin, leading Manchurian industrial center.
The Nome nugget., 1945-12-14
Hospital Notes

Harold Harper is well on the road to recovery following an, appendectomy last week.
 Mrs. Annie Kunuk from Shish- maref, and Mrs. May Tevuk of Wales are patients.
 Mrs. Mary Lincoln of White Mountain gave birth to a baby girl last Sunday.
 Mrs. George Goshaw, of Shish- maref, is being released today
The Nome nugget., 1945-12-14
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS

Incoming passengers from Fair banks were Mrs. Bessie Huxley, It. E. Levy, and from Seattle MT. and Mrs. Wesley Jones and infant, and Fay Fancher; also 750 pounds of mail and express.
 Outgoing passengers were: MT. and Mrs. Hugh Gabbard, William Brown, Raymond Rays for Seat tie, and Dudley Warner for White horse, and Dr. E. w. Norris for Panama.
The Nome nugget., 1945-12-14
Residential Prices To Be Controlled

WASHINGTON, Dec. l4-(P)- President Truman has asked that residential property be placed un- der price control, and directed a reinstatement of the priority sys- tenn for building materials. The actions contemplated special preference for veterans in need of housing.
The Nome nugget., 1945-12-14
MRS. GEORGE GOSHAW LEAVES HOSPITAL TONIGHT

Mrs. George Goshaw of Shish- maref, who has been in the hospi- tai here receiving treatment for frostbite, is planning to leave to- night on the Pan Amreican plane for the States. She will fly to San Francisco, where she will be met by her sister Mrs. R. Woodrich, who will accompany her to the Woodrich home in Santa Rosa, California to recuperate.
 George GoshaW has moved into their Shishmaref store since their home burned last month. The Co., shaws plan to rebuild in the spring.
The Nome nugget., 1945-12-14
Truman Signs Postmaster Bill

WASHINGTON, Dec. l4-(P)- Alaskans may now go before the reorest postmaster and execute affidavits required by the Terri torial government. President Tru- man signed the bill authorizing postmaster to execute affidavits required by the Federal govern ment.
The Nome nugget., 1945-12-14
ALASKA AIRLINES

Arriving from Anc h hora a e Thursday, Dec l3, were Eric Solo mon, Henry Kanayurak, Allan Kaleak, MT. and Mrs. D. J. Cox, and child, and It. R. T. Werdler. Departing for Anchorage were Ray Virgin, M. B. Ames, E. A. Behr, M. A. Stewart, and It. R. H. Werdler. For Unalakleet were Frank Roberts, E. A. Jarvi, B. B.. Mozee, F. C. Bingham, and Peter Nanouk.
The Nome nugget., 1945-12-14
Open To Public

HYDE PARK, N. Y., Dec. IA The Hyde Park estate of the late President Roosevelt will be thrown open to the public next May.
 The Department of Interior said an admission fee of twenty-five cents would probably be charged.
The Nome nugget., 1945-12-14
Indonesians Reject Dominion Stat,,s

BATAVIA, Dec. 14-Indonesian leaders from Sumatra Thursday rejected the Dutch offer of Do- minion status, and declared they would support the unrecognized Indonesian Republic in its fight for full independence
The Nome nugget., 1945-12-14
AT THE WALLACE HOTEL

C. J. Woofter, Fairbanks; Will liam F. Stewart, White Mountain; MT. and Mrs. w. C. Jones, Seattle; Fay Faneler, Seattle, and George Barr.
The Nome nugget., 1945-12-14
AIRLINES
WIEN ALASKA AIRLINES

The Boeing left Wednesday eve ming with mail and passengers. Fritz Wien, J. Moeller, William Ihde, MT. and Mrs. Richard Lee, ST.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-09-13
JUDY GARLAND STARRING
FILM GRAND ENTERTAINMENT

With Judy Garland and Margaret
O'Brien at their very best, Meet
Me in St. Louis the new techni-
color musical to be presented Sum
day, Monday and Tuesday, Sept. l6,
II and 10 at the Kootenai Theater,
hits new high in this seasons en-
tertainment thermometer.
Meet Me in ST. Louis is one of
those rare pictures which is every
ones dish, from grandpa to little
sister, because that's exactly whom
it's about. The Smiths, living in St.
Louis in 1903 and waiting expec-
family for the famous Fair to open,
are as wonderful an American fam
iy as you'll aever come across.
There's Esther miss Garland)
who's in love with the new next
door neighbor; little Tootie MAR
garet O'Brien.., who helps" the ice
man, ministers to her dolls and gets
into scrapes. Each member of the
family, up to sly old Grandpa (Har-
ny Davenport), has his or her own
ideas and puts them to work
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-09-13
Lift Restrictions
On Flying

HELENA-Wp-Paul Morris. re-
gional administrator for the Civil
Aeronautics Administration here,
announced last week all military
restrictions on civilian flying. which
have been effective since 1o41, have
been lifted, due to the end of the
war
Morris said, however, photo
graphic operations at or over mil
ltary or naval installations were
still prohibited.
Civilian pilots will continue to be
asked to avoid danger areas in
which the military services still
conduct gunnery and bombing OPP
erations, Morris said.
The CAA will continue to coop
crate with the armed services, Nor
ris said, SO that civilian flying and
essential military air traffic do not
interfere with each other.
Rationing Of aviation gasoline
has already been discontinued, Nor
riS added.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-09-13

retary-treasurer; and Ferne collars,
Joan Apologize and David Klehm,
student council members. Mrs. Hill
da Shanahan is senior adviser.
Officers of the junior class are
Tom Fennessy, president; Don Mad
ison, vice president; Dougald Gill
christ, secretary-treasurer Fred
Brown, Gwyneth Homann, and Jim
Raft. student council representa-
tives, and Miss Anna May Harris,
adviser.
Robert Peterson heads the sopho-
more class; Dolores McCallum is
vice-president; Patsy Gooselaw, sec
retary-treasurer; Peggy Rawlings,
Helen Church, and Edwin Edstrom,
council members, and Miss Gloria
Bugli, adviser.
Freshmen elected Robert DeRosia
to serve as president, Marijean
Gardner, president; Jerry Brin-
ton, secretary; Catherine Church,
treasurer; Darcy Schermerhorn,
Raymond Dedic, and Robert Nor
ris, council members, and Coach
Fred LaRouque. adviser.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-09-13
CALL FOR BIDS

Bids will Abe received for the
transportation of all High School
children from Ural and Warland to
Libby schools. This to also include
all children in School Dist. No. 4
along this route who reside more
than three miles from school. Bus
to travel on South side of river,
Ural to Warland and North side
of river. Warland to Libby. Bus to
conform with all, state regulations.
The Board reserves the right to
reject any or all bids. Bids close
October 4th at p. m.
LLOYD M. BURPEE,
Clerk, School Dist. No. d.
3t-s13-20-27
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-09-13
PVT. CLARENCE BEAGLE
SHOT IN LEFT LEG

Pvt. Clarence D. Beagle, spending
his furlough at his home in Ural,
after several months in the German
area Of war, received severe
wound in his left leg when the 5000
he had been shooting accidentally
exploded.
Beagle had leaned the gun against
a stump following target shooting.
1t fell down and the bullet entered
his left leg, making clean entry
but tearing large chunk of the
muscle away in leaving the limb.
Other than lengthy stay in bed,
and a severe scar, it is thought that
he will not suffer in the use of
the leg.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-09-13
GATEWAY NEWS

Cpl. Victor Chalcraft of the Ma
rines Air Corps is believed to be
among the 10000 Marines and Blue
jackets landing on japanese soil for
the signing of peace.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Henningsen and
Judy of Portland were callers at
the Chalcraft home Tuesday of last
week.
Junior Chalcraft, who spent sew
eral days visiting his uncle at Occur
d'Alene was accompanied home last
week by his grandmother, Mrs.
Alice Smook of Lewiston Idaho.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-09-13
LIBBY SCHOOL NOTES :.
CONTINUED from page

1l6B SChOOL NO1Eo $1,000 $1,000.
Continued from page 81
bership in the honor group for the
second semester only: Arlene NJ
Barr, Norman Darsow, Marjorie 10
Talsma, Adeline Hutton, Charlotte
Becker, and Fern fisher.
1t is necessary to receive a grade
of so" or better in all subjects in
order to qualify for the honor roll.
Libby high school freshmen de-
cisively won the annual tug of war
to determine whether or not the in
coming class would be required to
wear green during the second week
of school. Victory by the freshmen
prevents the necessity of all frosh
to wear green. The tug of war eli
NAKED initiation ceremonies held in
the junior high school last Friday
afternoon when So new high school
students were put through an as
sortment of gags by the sophomore
initiation committee.
Frosh boys were required to be
dressed like DAISY Mae" and the
1irSt year girls were required to ap-
pear as "Lill Abner." Painting of
the Frosh' faces constituted the
early morning rites imposed by the
sophomores, and no other indigni-
ties were suffered by the freshman
class members until the initiation
ceremony in the afternoon, at which
time the aroma of gags, castor oil,
and garlic prevailed the assembly
hall.
A high school mixer with music
furnished by the NOEL ooselaw-
Powell orchestra was held Friday
night in the junior high auditorium
from $3.50 to 1880, as the opening
event of the high school social sea-
son. Dances will be sponsored at
the high school every two weeks.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-09-13

/ am representing the Stark
Nursery Co., and can furnish any
thing you need in fruit trees, shrubs,
etc. Write Henry Nollar, Libby.
1l-tf
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-09-13

Norman Darsow leads the senior
class at Libby high school for the
coming year as the result of class
election held last Friday. Other sem
ior class officers include Bill Shawl,
vice-president, Dolores Oertel, sec
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-09-13

To Whom 1t May Concern will
not be responsible for any debts
contracted hy~z9Ayone but myself.
Jake Dietz Tax