davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-06-21
Set Examinations
For Post Office
Job Appointment

The first postwar examination
for probational appointment to
positions Of Substitute Clerk and
Carrier, S1.04 per hour, has been
announced for the Paseagoula
Post Office according to Miss
Catherine l.. II. Brash. Civil Ser
vice Secretary in the Post Of
flee here.
The lists resulting from the
examination will be used to fill
vacancies in the Post Office and
10 replace persons appointed dur
ing the war who fail to qualify
for permanent Civil Service APP
pointment.
There are no experience or
training requirements for this ex-
animation but all applicants must
be bona fide patrons OF the Post
| Office. A written test requiring
| about four hours will be given
20 ali applicants. Age limits for
he examination are 10 to so years
Lbut these limits will be waived
for veterans.
Veterans will be given prefer
| ence in accordance with Civil
Service rules, particularly dis
| ahled veterans whose names will
| be placed at the head of the eligi-
and Jack Ingham of Beaumont,
Tommy Roberts and Andy Bond
Mrs. Hastings c%haperoned the
picnic.
Mrs. Harold Thomas and chill
dren were called to Sellers be
cause Of the death of Mrs. Mil
bred Shaw Page, niece of Mrs
Thomas, Tuesday.
Lee Thomas was a business Wis.
itor to Mobile Saturday.
Harold Thomas was a business
visitor TO Mobile Monday.
Mrs. L. w. Fuller is still on th,
sick list.
There will be a bingo party al
Mrs. Winterton's home. FRIDAY
night at 1880 p. m, for the benefits
of st. Pierre's Guild.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-06-21
TO THE WHITE VETERANS
OF THE
SIXTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT
Lourel. Mississippi
June Is. 1916


Within the next week Oh So you will probably receive q personol
letter from my opponent urging you to support him in his campaign Tor
Congress-. You know. of course. that it is tremendously expensive to Sc
cure the nome and address of each discharged veteran and to write
euch of you q personal letter. Until recently l. like you. wds drowning only
b soldiers puY. while my opponent wus drawing q solorY OF ten thous-
end dolurs each Yeor. plus OFFICE expenses. | know. therefore. thot you
will understand why am not as oble to write you personally. as he I.
Since you have recently returned from military service. you ore
entitled 10 know Just how each candidate stonds on matters affecting
veterons. and on moters of nodonol defense. hope. in his letter to you.
your Congressman tells you:
l. Why in 1888. he voted to cut the compensation Of every disabled
american veterun.
g. Why. in 1893 he voted and spoke ogoinst the foriicoion of Guom.
saying that he had rather give Guum to the japanese than TO offend
them by forifYing it, and that Guam wos only q coral reef in the Poi
cihc. The Official records of the War Department show thdt thousands
of our comrades lie buried on GuomtodoY. because that Isond wus not
fortified.
g. Why your congressman. who makes great claims of importance be-
cause he is Chairman of the Postwar Economic Planning Committee.
he's mode no effort 10 see that the red tupe which is hindering veterans
oddY from securing surplus property. or obtaining business looms. n
yeug and thot he will exploin his stand on the Veterans Housing At.
Brioin. France and other European powers otlower rates Of Interest thon
vetsEuns are able TO obtoin on government looms.
Although was q member of the Mississippi Legislature in 1912
and under the luw wus exempt from the droft volunteered os q pnvote
od. in addition to service in this country. served in New Guinea. LeYte.
Cebu. Luzon and 1opon until December l945. Your problems IRE my
problems and, if am elected TO Congress. you will have q stuunch
friend and comrode TO fight your bottles. shol be most grateful Ito you
fer your help and ucive supports in my behalf.
Sincerely yours.
GROVER C.. D0GGETTE
This aivsttsneh paid for by Jackson County Veterans friends of Grover Dogeae
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-06-21

The use of postal cards was fi-,.
suggested in 1865 by the direc,os
of the Royal Prussian Post.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-06-21

Only 18 percent of the U. S pop
ulasion is engaged in farming
today.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-06-21

Shirley Hastings entertained
with a picnic at Graveline Tues
day night. Those present were
Rubye Cochran, Betty Lee Thorn
as, Vera Kellogg of Mississippi
CITY, Mrs. Jimmy Davis and son
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-11

Devotions were in charge of Miss
Ruth Roberts.
Delicious refreshments were ser
we'd by the hostess assisted by Mrs.
Russell Roberts and Mrs Charles
Doudna.
The December meeting will be
December 2, at the home of Mrs.
Marvin Fogt.
Halloween Party
Miss Wilda Mae Turner enter
tanned a group of her grade friends
and some other guests at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Turner, on S. Foulton St, last
Friday evening.
All guests came masked. Roger
Oman won a prize for the best
costume. He was dressed to repres-
ent a 'flapper". The prize for the
homliest costume had to be diyid-
ed between Sam Bumgarner and
Patsy Shuman. Sam dressed to rep
resent an old grandmother and
Patsy was a fat boy.
Refreshments were served and
games were enjoyed. Mrs. Turner
was assisted by Mrs. Golda Nash.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-11
COMMON PLEAS COURT
Divorces Granted

Erma L. Mulvaine from Francis
E. Mulvaine, on grounds of gross
neglect of duty. They were mar
ried Nov. z, 1912 and have one
child, of whom<plaintiff is granted
custody.
Donald Ballnger from Ethel
Mae Ballinger, on grounds of gross
neglect of duty and eXereme cruel
ty. They were married June IA,
1887 and have two children, of
whom plaintiff is awarded custody.
Jury Waived
In the case of Frank r. Elbin
and others against j. A. King, a
jury has been waived and the case
shall submitted to the Court.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-11
Divorces Asked

LaWerne McKitrick from Clark
McKitrick on grounds of gross ne
glect of duty. They were married
Dec. /, 1896 and have one daugh-
ter, of whom the plaintiff asks the
custody. c. A. Hopes is attorney
for the plaintiff
Ernest Eugene Wolford from
Lillian Ethel Wolford on grounds
of gross neglect of duty and ex-
treme cruelty. They were married
July 9, 1916 and have no children.
Plaintiff asks that defendant be
restored to her maiden name of
Lillian Ethel Short. Gwynn San
ders is attorney for the plaintiff
Mary Katherine Driscoll from
James F. Driscoll on grounds of
gross neglect of duty and extreme
cruelty. They were married Aug.2,
1912 and have one child, of whom
plaintiff asks custody. She also asks
for a temporary order enjoining
defendant from molesting plaintiff
and for alimony and support for the
child A. C. Kirby is attorney for
the plaintiff.
Gases Dismissed
The following actions have been
dismissed in Common Pleas Court:
Richard Wynn VS.. Rozella Stout,
administrators of the estate of
David Stout, and Virgil Wynn VS..
Rozella Stout, administrative of
the estate of David Stout.
Verdict for Defendant
In the case of l.. II. Collins "a
gainst Joel Phipps, jury return
ed its verdict in favor of the de-
fendant, 10 of the jurors concur
ring.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-11

ually getting every player on the
squad into the game. Part of the
time he used next years possible
starting lineup, and the lads show
ed a lot of promise for the 1947
season.
The game was designated as band
night, and the musicians presented
an excellent between-halveS per-
formance. Their maneuvers includ-
ed football, in honor of the grid
derS; large Il" and a large"K"
in honor of the Lions and KwaniS
clubs who were responsible for the
athletic field; and a figure IS"
thanking the voters for passing the
3-mill levy in Tuesdays election.
After this formation, the bands
men became slightly disorganized
for while (on purpose) and when
they went into their IN" formation
to play the M H. S. alma mater,
large, red sign proclaiming xii
roy was here" had mysteriously
appeared in the middle of the field
Of Ln
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-11
REDWOOD
AviatOrs Organize

Mr.. and Mrs. Zane Randall enter
tanned on Sunday evening with q
weiner roast for about thirty men
and women who fly planes or are
learning to fly from the Redwood
Airport on the Grindell farm.
This group met to effect an or
ganization to future the interest in
flying and to have a social time.
They plan to get together about
once each month.
Mr.. Leo Grindell was elected
chairman, Mr.. Zane Randall, secret
airy, Mr.. Marion Winter, reporter.
At present, Mr.. Grindell has four
planes at the hanger but owing to
scarcity of licensed instructors,
flying lessons are given only on
week-endS. Aa soon as several other
local men and women who are
eligible procure the necessary Ii
censes for an instructor, many
more students can be accommoda-
ted.
Music Club
Mrs. Charles Cheney opened her
home on Tuesday evening for the
Redwood Music Club.
Mrs. Aaron Durnell, president,
presided. Plans were made for the
December meeting and each men,
Der is asked to bring a gift for an
exchange. No gift is to cost less
than fifty cents.
Mrs. Harold Winter was elected
to direct the chorus.
Plans were made for a program
in the spring which will be open to
the public. A committee consisting
of Mrs. Harold Winter, Miss Lucil-
lie Smith, Mrs. Charles Cheney, and
Mrs. William Jacobs was appointed
to work on this program.
The program for the evening was
based on Martial Music" and was
prepared by the chairman, Mrs.
Robert Erwin. Mrs. Erwin gave a
number of interesting facts about
martial music and on the life of
the March King, Mr.. John Philip
lSousa.
Mrs. Robert Sanders and Mrs.
William Jacobs played two piano
duets, March from Tannhauser'',
by Wagner, and THE American
Heroes March, by Kaiser.
Mrs. Hartley Harger and Miss
Helen Louise Sullivan played a
medley of march tunes composed
by Sausa, which included Wash
ington POST, Stars and Stripes
Forever, and "Semper Fidelis" as
accordion duets.
The December meeting will be
held at the home of the president,
Mrs. Aaron Durnell, on December
3 at which time a gift exchange
will be held.
Victory Circle
The Victory Circle of the Kings
Daughters met at the home of Mrs.
Dwight Ridge, east of Redwood,
on Monday evening.
The meeting was called to order |
by the president, Mrs. Fred Erwin. |
Members brought stuffed toys and
animals which are to be sent to |
American Indian children for
Christmas.
During the business session plans
were made to hold bazaar before
Christmas and to fill baskets for
needy families at thanksgiving and
Christmas.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-11
COURT NEWS
Ccentinued from page IL

(Centinued from page IL
named administrator of the estate
of William ]. Hammond, late of
Milford Center, under a bond OF
$1,000. The estate is valued at
S17O0 and Burt Jones, Samuel CO.
der and William Harper are ap-
praisers.
Edward II. Morgan has been
named administrator of the estate
of Maggie E. Morgan, late of Mil
ford Center, under bond of $1,000.
The estate is valued at $1,000 and
Gwynn Sanders is attorney. William
Ryan, Paul Shea and Doris Mich
ael are appraisers.
VIII Of Charlotte Henderson
The will of Charlotte Henderson,
late of Marysville, has been enter
ed into probate. The will leaves
her home and II acres of land on
London ave. to her nephew, Charles
c. ID. Lee, and her sister, Ella d.
Lee; cash bequests of $500 each
to Charles c. ID. Lee, Elizabeth D.
Evans, and Esther Henderson, and
$500 to Ida Henderson. Balance OF
the estate goes to her nephew and
sister.
She nominates her sister or her
nephew as executor, to serve
without bond. The will was dated
March 2, 1943 and was witnessed
by C. A. Hopes and Beula Kreak-
baum.
Charles c. ID. Lee was named ad-
ministrator with the will annexed.
The estate is valued at $4,000 and
&c. A. Hopes, is attorney. j. M.
LentZ, Carl Rausch and George
Scheiderer are appraisers
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-11
M.H.S. WINS
FINAL GAME
Continued from page 1.)

NSOHLlHuCO lIOIl page III
Marysville took over on their owr
35. A mixed offensive of passes anC
off-tackle slantS took the ball tC
the West jeff. 7, from where Alex.
ander skirted right end to within
foot of the goal, then scored or
the next play. Bells place kick was
wide.
Kick To One Yard Line
The ensuing kickoff by Bell rol-
led to stop just one yard from the
West Jeff. goal, from which point
the visitors had to put the ball ir
play. Trying to maneuVer from be-
hind their own goal line, Jeff could
get nowhere and punted to Bell on
their own 80, Bell returning to the
13. Three plays later, Sharf went
across around left end for the
score and Bell place-kicked the
extra point.
The quarter ended a short time
later with the MonarchS having the
ball on the visitors SO.
The final score came about mid
way through the last period, as
Curly Hill skirted his right end for
20 yards and pay-off territory.
Shortly previous to that, West
Jefferson could not gain and had to
punt, Bell returning from the mid
field to the visitors %. Bell gained
nine yards, and then Hill carried
the ball over
A pass from Rogers to Owen
Thorpe for the extra point was in
completed and the game ended
very soon afterward.
See Next Years Team
Coach Paul WenZel substituted
freely in the last quarter, event
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-11
MARYSVILLE ELKS
PLAN TRIP TO NEWARK

In pursuance of the program OF
the Ohio Elks association, mem
bers of MarySville Lodge of Elks
have been invited as guests of
Newark Lodge for a banquet and
general good time at $50 p. m.
Nov. IA
Approximately IS members of
Marysville Lodge will attend this
banquet. All members desiring to
attend are to meet at the club
room of the local lodge at p. m.
Thursday and will leave in a body.
Marysville Lodge is to be hosts
to Columbus Lodge in the near
future.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-11

MARYSVILLE POSTOFFICE
Tuesday & Thursday, ! to S pm
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-11
Summary of the game

Substitutions: Kings
more, Hendricks, Croy, Graves, Co.'S
gray, Palmer, Grimes. White Hud-
son, Asman. 5. Hendricks, Thorpe,
DeGood, .Shumaker, Devine, Conrad,
orthington, Boyd, Baldwin and
Amrine; West Jefferson-Rader, ID.
Pfeil, Young, Hay and Saunders.
Scoring: arysville-touchdow
Rogers, Bell. Alexander, Sharf, Hill;
points after touchdown, Bell, 2
(place kicked).
Scoring by Quarters:
Marysville 6 Z 13 6-32
West jefferson 0 0 0 O. 0
First downs by Quarters:
MarYsVille 3 Oil
West Jefferson 0 0 8 4
Officials: Referee. Clayton Hook
man (Ohio Wesleyan); Umpire, Rob
ert Shea, (OhiO Wesleyan; Head
linesman, Sam Devine CNotre Dame).
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-11
BY MRS. X. j. LANGSTAFF
Haggkiag Bee

HHsking Bee
A large group of farmers from
Kinney Pike and near Pharisburg
gathered last Friday at the home
of Mr. Dell Teets, on Kinney Pike,
where they had husking bee. Mr..
Teets has been i'll for several
months About thirty men husked
his corn for him. Fifty-eight were
served at the noon hour.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-11
NOTICE
UNION COUNTY
TRESPASSING
CONTROL ASSOCIATION

We the undersigned, prohibit
hunting and trespassing without
a written permit. These farms are
patrolled:
George Kleiber*
w. S. Miller q L. w. Krebe-
henne*
w. II. Rawlins*
Kenneth Rogers
j. Fl. Evans
S. A. Bellville*
j. Walter Geer*
r. I. Guys
John S. Parrott*
ID. E. Watkins
Carpenter Bros
r. E. BrickerF
w. b. Smith
Leroy VOLTS
Guy L. Green*
r. V. Mayhugh*
M. II. Cooks
ChaS. w. Green*
Fred Kleiber*
George Kandelf
Miller & Polling
Union County Home*
John c.. Wise*
Edwin Ellinger
Sherman KinSer
f. W.. Roses
John Moore*
Lester Clemens
Fay Styer & Som
Lester Welch*
Otto BunSold*
j. c. Rea & Elizabeth Green*
II. A. Belleville*
d. M. Leeper*
b. F. Anthony & Son*
Verta Moor*
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Skidmore*
A. +. Moor*
M. c. BraithWaite*
f. d. Michael*
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-11
The Army Ground Forces offers you
a NEW LIFE OUT THERE

Look toward Korea and Japan! thrilling job and
lifewth interesting work, sports, entertainment and
travel opportunities be had for the asking by qualified
young who volunteer for the ls Cavalry llh Aborne,
9th 7th, 24th 25th Infantry Divisions.
What opportunity what job! Training in of
these crack units will stand good stead wherever you
GO Study foreign language Learn the fascinating details of
Military GOvemmen-so vital to future peace and prosperity
Japans isles of Pines" but sample of the
tions of Army in the Far East The Army has
reopened comfortable hotels heaers, swimming pools tennis
clubs golf courses ball parks These familiar hauns of
prewar tourists and many developments provide
broad choice of recreation.
Not everyone measure up to this job Only 3year
enstee who prescribed physical and mental standards
enjoy the benefits of such job High pay,
good food and lodging and generous retirement plan make
your future in the Army Ground Forces good missl
See your nearest Army Recruiting Officer for full details
Voice Army.
proudly your
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-11

Mrs. ChaS. S. Athey*
w. o. ReamS*
o. z. Taylor
Cary Williams
Parker Shank
Cecil Neill*
A. w. Miller*
O. c. Johnson
c. j. Asman*
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20
Salads in
Winter
Menus
BY FLORENCE BROBECK
Women's Editor

CALADS of m any kinds
- have becom e so i'm
portant in our menus that
we eat them around the
calendar - crisp, tossed
green ones, vegetable and
fruit mixtures, cool gelatin
salads and frozen cheese
combin ations in hot
weather, more filling mix.
-tures of chicken, fish and
meat in col d we h G +.
But family tastes are in.
clined 10 pay no attention
TO season, demanding IA
vorite dishes any old time,
and 4 good many house
keepers have to toss the
salad schedule around a bit
and serve green salads or
fruit mixtures right
through the year, or make
whole meals of the more
filling gelatin, chicken and
fish salads regardless of
the season.
Have you enough salad
ideas TO keep good ones on
your table day after day?
Just now there are plen-
tiful supplies Of avocados,
more bananas than we have
seen in years, d eliciou s
canned fruits, a new crop
of dried fruits and one
of oranges at its peak
normal-size oranges rich in
Vitamin A, the b vitamins
and c, and superb grape
fruit, juicier, heavier and
more abundant than in
many seasons. Good salads
ain o S t make themselves.
Look 10 your grocer's
shelves for fine dressings
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20

cut peeled cantaloup or
avocado in cubes or balls.
Press balls of cream cheese
between walnut halves. Ar
range the crisp, washed and
chilled green's in a large
salad plate or shallow bowl.
Pile soned cottage
cheese in the center and
arrange sliced oranges on
one side, the other fruit op-
posite; the cheeSe-filled wal
nuts as garnish. Spoon
French dressing over all.
Six servings.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20
Carrot and RoiSin
Salad

IL cups fine strips raw
carrots
J 2 cup seedlesS raisins
ll2 cups small orange
pieces
Shredded cabbage
! 2 cup chopped peanuts
MayOnnaiSe
Toss the carrots, raisins
and orange together:
moisten with mayon-
naise, and pile on mounds
of shredded C a b b ag e,
moistened with mayon-
naise or French dressing.
Garnish with chopped
peanuts. Six servings in
this.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20

celery and capers. Add
mayonnaise to m oisten.
Or add chopped, cooked
or canned artichnke hearts,
olives and mayonnaise.
Fish and Celery SaIod
2 cups faxed canned
tuna or salmon
II cup finely chopped
celery
Y cup chopped pickles
3 tablespoons minced
green pepper
2 cups chopped water
creSS
Lemon mayonnaiSe or
whip salad dressing
Have all in gre dents
chilled. Wash, drain the
water cress, then chop ii.
bine, moisten with
salad dressing. Serves six.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20
Chicken and Fish Salads

THIS makes a good Sun
day night supper salad
or a main dish for luncheon.
Chicken and Apple Solad
1 cup diced cooked
chicken
l cup diced raw apple
II cup chopped celery
Shredded lettuce
French dressing
Mix the chicken, apple
and celery. moisten with
seasoned French dressing
or mayonnaise. Pile on the
lettuce on salad plates. Top
with a little mayonnaise or
a little more French dress
ing. Four servings.
For another chicken
salad, season opped
cooked or canned chicken
with French dressing. Mix
with chopped ripe olives,
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20

of the French type, as well
as mayonnaise and whips.
Or buy salad OIL, season
ings, vinegars and herbs
and mix your own.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20
BAKED PUDDING

Cream "a cup shortening; beat in
I cup Brer Robbif GREEN LABEL
MoIasses and beaten egg. Stir I'm
a 4-oz. package butterscotch pud-
ding (as IL comes from box. Sift
together IA cups slfted -four
IA tsps. baking powdeT-lz tsp.
soda ~ tsp. salt; add alter
nately with 1 cup milk and
tsp. vanilla extract TO first mix
ture. Bake In creased and Toured
9u square pan In moderate oven
050o p 30 40 minutes or until
done. Serve with ice cream or
whipped cream. 8 servings.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20
Cronber and
Pecan SoIod

l package lemon gelatin
l pound can jellied Gran
berry sauce
l orange
y cup chopped pecan
kernels
French dressing or
mayonnaiSe
Dissolve the gelatin as
directed on the package.
Chill IL till IL begins 10
thicken. Crush the Gran.
berry sauce with a fork.
Grind the orange. peel and
all. Add the cran erry
sauce. ground orange and
pecans to the gelatin. Pour
into a shallow pan and con.
tinue to chill IL till IL is
firm. Cut in squares. Place
these on chilled, crisp salad
green's. Garnish with cheese
balls or leave plain. Add a
little French dressing or
mayonnaise. Six servings.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20
Avocado HaIf-SheII

3 medium.siZed avocados
3 oranges
Canned pimiento
Ripe olives
French dressing
Cut the avocados or cal
avos in half, peel, remove
the seed, sprinkle with a
little French dressing or
orange juice. Peel the
oranges, separate into Sec
tons, skin the sections and
fill the seed hollow of each
avocado half. Add a little
chopped canned pimiento
and chopped ripe olive TO
each, moisten with French
dressing and add a small
dab of lemon mayonnaise.
Six servings.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20
lobster Sofad

AJAX fres cook e d or
W. canned lobster with
mayonnaise and chopped
ripe olives, or capers, or
chopped sour pickle. Pile on
crisp lettuce leaves.
Use cooked or canned
shrimp and crabmeat tn"
same way. >
Chopped celery makes a
fine addition TO these sea.
food salads; or combine the
seafood with small picked
onions, water cress, chopped
hard-cooked egg, minced an.
chovy, hopped, crisply
cooked bacon, slivers of
boiled tongue or ham or
chopped chicken.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20
Fruit Luncheon

Fruit Luncheon
6 oranges
3 bananas
3 cups melon or avocado
balls
WalnutS
l Bounce package cream
cheese
l pound q cups) cottage
cheese.
Salt, pepper, paprika
Salad green's
French dressing
Peel and slice til @
oranges; peel the bananas
and cut each in six pieces;
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20
CoIorfuI Fruit Salads

THIS salad is a colorful
way 10 add vitamins 10
the menu