davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-22
Continued from Page One)

..1oded we were all keyed to a
very ysr high pitch
~usnddenly, and it hardly seems
..;hle now. when I look back on
cav a bright flash that was
i" rcing as the sun at noontime.
rsan 2 fantastic sight of a NAM
i',ltb white cloud rising from the
p.o.n. 1t was beautiful, but we
o.s.n 10 wonder if it was ever
WV .s;ng TO stop rising. 1t shot straight
+no miles in the matter of a
a ap seconds. 1t was SO huge and
,on+ rolling higher and higher.
NJ 1.-THE smoke reminded me of a
.,sbroom or a big ice cream cone.
r,en a little later it turned to a
+erv pale peach color, then a
sright pink. About one minute aft
~ this a thin white cap in the
,,.ne of a flat cone began to form
a, TOP of the mushroom.
This seemed to fuse into a sec
md ball, also pale peach with
regular streaks of pink which
rorled to about AZ, 900 feet. Soon
liter this, the drone planes could
he seen circling over and through
+be clouds. 1t rained a little after
his and we were all speeches., for
foar the rain water has radio
activity in it, but it didn't.
We were less than fifteen miles
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-22

and I wouldn't have missed it for
the world. 1t hasn't been everything
I could have wished for, but well
worth the bad times, and unplear-
antness, of which there has been
quite a number.
THE people I have worked with
and met in my travels and the
friends I hope I have made will
furnish me with memories for
many years to come.
so far. I have been a good
sailor, we have been in two
typhoons and I haven't been sea-
sick yet. By the way, 1 was pro-
NOTED to a full lieutenant on April
l, 1916.
II know you and the folks back
home have been wondering what
1 am goin to do. I am going to re-
main in the Navy for awhile, be-
cause I feel that I am better off
than trying to fight civilian life
in the confused stage it's in at the
present."
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-22
HEAR
PROGRAM OF SONG
Henri Emurian Delights
Club Members With
Old, New Favorites

Henri Emurian, minister of
music at First Baptist church,
once more sang his way into the
hearts of Kiwanis club members
yesterday with a short, but
thoroughly enjoyable program Of
old and new musical gems. He
took over top billing on the club
program for the day after Kiwan-
ian George Conant had concluded
a brief and pithy speech in which
he expressed regrets that an en-
ploye of Tide Water Power COM
pany who had been scheduled to
address the club, found it i'm
possible to attend.
Guests of the club for the
regular weekly luncheon meeting
were j. W. Rankin, new superin-
tendeht of James Walker hospital;
p. Lester Ballard, Greensboro
KlWanis club; Lieut.. Billy South
erland of Cincinnati and his father
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-22
Hobby-Lobbwng

WASHINGTON, Aug. 21-fP)-Ap-
roximately 300 persons obtained
'ew lobby registration forms Wed
esday from the offices Of the
louise clerk and the Senate secre-
tary.
Lobbyists are required TO list
their income and expenditures with
Congress under a law effective
August 2. The forms were not avail
able until Wednesday.
Benjamin C.. Marsh, executive
secretary Of the Peoples lobby,
was the first to register. He did
so by letter on his own form rath-
err on the ones provided.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-22
MORE ABOUT
THOUSANDS
FROM PAGE N

all-India radio, assured the popula-
ton that forces maintaining order
would not leave until conditions
we're normal again. Government
security measures will be in
creased if any new disorders occur
the minister said.
The rioting broke out last week
as Moslems demonstrated during
Direct Action Day"-protesting
the British proposals for an indie
pendent India and the Hindu inter
probation of the proposals.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-22

of Wilmington. Warren B. Walk
er was accepted into member
ship on transfer from the Charles
ton, S. c. Kiwanis club.
Last night, members of the
board of directors and committee
chairmen, met at the home of W.
H. Wendt at Greenville sound for
their regular monthly meeting.
For NeWSpaper service Dial 2-3211
Evening star., 1946-10-02

vEsTEfxNs, VI Era .seI real S'o estat.-rhere is Bic
oSr to our veterans school to earn and learn
vssn sna Cox eo SiI s9s r.
es2RsaaG1iN W2saiNe n MAdafsE rsfS and appliance repair
tssafs SAs TX ~ sDio afss'e
WAsHfsG Ssass fson. Mixxse;H1NE ixs;H1NE REPAIR MEN sa,,
gp5 sony sSas 2is iSsS
2375 r ave. ne. .,.. -,
WAsEMpsrn Wash .issD,sSed sSr r snee1s cH
WsyATcHMANMMnst VAN Hiz lust 'd Se sober and reliable.
sTRaH sGRS s BRO. 7tS. S sth al and W Z sts. NV.
wEArHERsIRIr INsTALLERs, szgsEi-
SaSsh sTsR, 1MSfzffo 1SMsSIsSfzffos SsIs Se Co. 4sos Oh St
Ssas ..ss4ss.s @ sr ss sundays. sssas s.s
"a ssnsS i e
WHITE woRKERs who can sveTsse 50
sushsls Of spDsSS S sDsTd per dss loe
NORTON, farm recruitmsnt; 503 st.
between $3.50 and ii 4;so a|; Thu.s;, oSs; p
preferred. pSnT for for position IN home ONCE Of
fife insurance company; No experience m .s Re,
CURED excellent 2pportunity 1or man anl3 aTitn
hours. % %b-dsy Week.. Salary viii depend on
aualincations; Apply IN person to Room
Yf0UNG fSdj "a Man to to- do general ONCE work.
must have knowledge Of typinR; $40 q
VIZ. si to start: excellent future. HIRscH
com MACHINE CORP. 1909 New Jsr-
is6 iY6uNG ING NAN. NAN under 80, with some expert
ence in Hollerith tabulating machines; For
position In tabulating department Of HE
to quality for adyaaneement; Salary vii vii
to Room S02. ls16 14th st. NV.
YOUNG MAN, white. over ,,2l. p. g.
YOUNG MAN, white, married. with high
school education. good penms.n;; ;I fGr posi-
sanitation; chance for advancement, per
manent, good salary. See MIR. WILKINS.
|i7O2 H st. NV, 3rd noor. -S
YOUNG NAN to learn chain store business:
good pay to right man. $3.50 Conn. ave.
PArTERsoN-CAuLFIELD coRP.. now add
Ing kaiesmen. No experiences necessary;
will train. Excellent opportunity Tor clean
cut hard workers who Will follow our in-
structiona. For appointment telephone
no. A120. u
Evening star., 1946-10-02

2oQ0 fenna. ave.
STENOGRAPHER,
pleasant working
Call MRS. CASSu
STENOGBAPHER,
ambitious young
in learning hotel
for advancement.
HOTEL 6TATLER.
sTENOGRAPHER,
neat. accurate let
not essential; perm
yAcation. Call
STEUART, INC. !
TKNOGRARHER,
pleasant surroundi
vaneement; 39-ho,
sTENoGRAPHERs
Eoo4, 4,,!salhs.ry,, 40
sTKNOl lRAPHEk
pany; 35-hr., 6-d
work. Permanent
ing conditions. A
39Q22;SS1S.14shrsst.
Evening star., 1946-10-02
HELP kEN,

YOUNG MAN as clerk In our motor parts
department; 6h-day week, vacation with
tom lions. See MI. Beid1ns. sIEUART MOTOR
Go stn anS Nsw gShnSk gSTk fSf Want, ht
engineers for overseas and domestic as.
Axnments. draft-exempt, applicants must
hold A. q Il. certificate; age. 2l-35; 4
years diversified maintenance experience
on heavy multi-ensine type AIRCRAFT or
Must pass nisht physical and have proof Of
citizenship for pessport procurement; A.
AIRLINES. AAF Annex
No. 1, Bldg, G., I'm, 1884. National Ar
CAMERA ST6RE desires experienced clerk,
sOAIMERS CAMERA ExCHANGE. 14lO
Az Az 4SSt ySa1 MTEzEsrED in people, would
you like to gather credit information BY
telephone and help In preparation OF
credit reports3 Il you have lived here e, z
20-30 and you've finished high school. we
have an interesting Job sor you Sc Ms
I pol a ST. NV q
Evening star., 1946-10-02
HELP MEN and WoMEN.

AGENT to represent real estate arm; ex.
ceilent earnings: prefer one with car and
living In Arlington, cH. 1852. CH. 4434.
BAKER. white or colored. experienced In
brshd and pastry. Excellent salary S snS
RESTAURANT. 1921 North Courthouse rd.'
CLEANING ciiii MAN OR WOMAN from 4 to 9,
s Afternoons Q week. BENJAMIN FRANK
Corr cdH ibsIsTTiRIBitToRs, 4o-hour week:
start salary SEE so. See Mr.. Brtnckman
ASSOCIATED PRESS, $50 Star Building.
in research organixation; >.
day. week, pleasant surroundings. ~
TEACHEk OF art, crafts or metal craftl
for Junior high school: salary, about $500
pei. month net; state aualtneations sss
US SoT 1fEEsssER sGx snd IT e,ssnn help
good working conditions and pay. 1914
Georgia ave- II
Evening star., 1946-10-02

CASHIERS for parking lots. no expertence
necessary, between Is and 40. Apply 301
Homer Bldg, COL 18th st. NV. NE. 34S6,
Evening star., 1946-10-02

CASHIER WANTED; hrs. 10-5:30; for or
sails packsEe liquor store: must be ex-
perienced; references REQUIRED ApPy
Evening star., 1946-10-02

TYR1ST Tor han-yeers tabuleI WORK. 1000
aHlffsff.saxsk alfsss ff.saxs kaa ssf fes n.sss i
secsoa most inss.s;tinE and = p1sssnns nsnot
company experience desirable but not es-
,sss ,sas .ri .nsshi ss Ms puvisAdS AZ soos
III. nIs.s REls. $40 woodwsrd Bldg.
xssk;;. sdy.ncemsns: c1 CO.. 400; p-.t.r
one sitn aR BooEsespins o and essh!erina
|perience: steady position with chance for
an Ds .pa Hscs tSssss 81 EF se e.
TYfisT and general once vsrf, ss5 g 80
soN gssflS TO- dsS fosa Tssk VS. St. hsp' ha H.
Ing Conditions; intsrestins work. .plsassn.
.arroSndisssaf :s T ssa noor apD' IN person. sos ls'n
iS %a;s sp ss sssu5sss ss 81
permanent position. KIT MUSIC CO,
sisg sss tssr 81 nsss sss. sBFBE iE
5DsTH.oP' @ s:se e s,nsri.nss sa,,s No, essen
.0tsRRs soaN sa7
fSYFl11S4S and elericals-s-day week; per-
4th fioor, g. KANN SONS CO. -
|TYPIST-Opportunity to learn Advertising
business, EXCELLENT working conditions.
Kali, EHRLIcH q NERRICK. 316 Star
TYffsf, TSYliSfsH general once work, exp; good
:.isIs IN sSssI|snss M GeRorssnissso rY sssoo o6eur
young women who type 45-50 w.p.m. o.
day VIZ. Apply In person ana see MISS
White. THE CREDIT BUREAU l221o g
YsoUNG LADY to work as sales lady in an
electrical appliance store; opportunity 20
learn bookkeeping; perm: position. 1000
co, 3306 Conn. ave. NV, WO. 3OOb. ID
WAITRESSES. experienced. Apply after 3
pm BROWN DERBY. 1888 Conn. ave.
WAITRESS, white: 6-day week. from 1880
to $3.50; good salary. plu1 tips; guarantee.
S45 week. 69l6 4th st. nv. Takoma. -
WAIT1ESSES; over 2l, sxpssienGe ,,,n nof
md dinner hours: good salary and tips.
Mi Ssiis55fTsA sAUthANT. sit 1891 n courthouse Td..
AENlfSaSsEs. ElfesdaHSs &. nsas appearing end ezpsr.:
pleasant Wurklng cond., excel. salary. meals
faH faHs sPs sAefeAIutff AeeA1Iu y f:r.Nsri Eta 4fFIT 4gnlf x
Nv.
Evening star., 1946-10-02

NERs SEA FOOD GRILLE, ssi6 deorsia
pS1TSs;phRzHY S1S;R MANAGER. department store.
for Southern store; must be thoroughly
Werf: euta al SGk Wopf necessary e STATE
salary. expected, experience, etc, to p. o.
BSy se; Msyp9rs MsTs; w. .,o,o,;s
ly familiar with land surveying and sub
ssss1 6Ssn
RSSS fss5 f. sAaE sy,t dg I'LL 5ssss ssss5 less ys
DRIVERS Frs for parking garage. white. day
and well. reeommended: good hours and
yyaasges; yase Apply Mr. Howard or Mr.. MOORE.
PkHe Pfas A;s ;eLERR; q experienced, yA,ss 5000
lent salary: no SUNDAYS. Apply NAT1oNAL
PHHa PEHSfRioAI Sci 1909 1E com RDGs1RixL suppl,
iaD ins s1Derlsnse q xorkIns sseksround sss; AZ
a Personal a aevess ess0aa only ah Bee MR.
kIferRfc kff Rfcs AFENcE ahsEna eye r.psran nE
fsSSa = ss9s 1sss g repairs 4sp
81 Rsd ss'li rst IA ss saa4 vef
staaoy lop, top wages. UN. 3OSZ. -
ELECTRICIAN, to take charge Of jobbing
truck: permanent position for. right man
with established hrm; state exper., salary
desired. Box 490-D. Star. "a !.
ssT prsissTsa but aes sssssti.i. 's Cali Va.
ELECTRICIAN, licensed in p. C.. must be
familiar with wiring Of oil burners and
gas boilers: steady work and good pay.
fEEeeffSkoNIes efS1o ssi2 ENafNERRs M n physicists
mathematicianS, aeronautical engineers.
Excellent positions, paying $500 to $500.
depending on experience; for men with ad.
vanced college training and development
experience. Interesting research work on
guided missiles, pilotless aircraft. IRE con-
Unusually complete engineering and lab
oratory, equipment: millions Of, dollars IN
contracts for research and development in
the electronics. missile and propulsion
fields. Associate now with one of Amer
ica's foremost aircraft companies. Write
Immediately to technical employment sec
tion, THE GLENN L. MARTIN CO.. Bal
EIEVAT0R S OPERATOR, colored, for apart
ment bldg, evenings. See MR.. GENAu.
300 r st. NV, Thursday, between $50
ELHevAroR ne OPERATORS, white, 1885.
FLOWER HOTEL. Conn. and Do Sales st.
Evening star., 1946-10-02
aREssioaAL REsiE A Rkud SHT 1S sTokE APP fPs & &.

PORTER wanted for shoe store: must have
knowledge Of shoe stock work: good salary:
1923 Conn. avs. u.v.x .x-
Evening star., 1946-09-24

IAeaAese gayt4l Matinee.
M0ASSAooA ~, ~ Z ee. s'!; - $.
Hstinss Pm;
u ita1sshHs asthNs6Abzs aIs daIsItHs 4.sa5 5.11s 4
:ssioss L sSs is.. hs - 7ia a..inse ase SsId.A.sS H: a.
a6e. tag So, total soc; Adults, .37c,
;sSe. sSe. tx 8. g., g: ssssI gaI sos; Adults. Sse'
DEVEnlY isih : NJ.
ovs q. 500. Net I p.M.
Parkina cIsss Ayailasle. 70 Patrons.
1... bs:sa.Slz b:MkAkhss AZ see1sso'sis:d sosss ,.s-
k'Ti, 81 Ti!,So' SSoKts 1!s1a q sG9IfpNf. ifSSoSSSsS SS!SsS
H:Xy Adn,,:ion rriess !. Hatinss.
n: No. az ssr 4. T. .essl ss sss: s:.i sss: az:
sSs:: lac sfs &. e. e. ssssl e sSs sSs.l SOC;
cMvuT Ia zsa4 ,,.. " a. Ay:' .;w. Y
Psrkinx apaee Available 70 Patrons.
81 sR' Rs;!lST4 !ST 4 4'sisa sAysy ysHyYssso sssso!s. ~
Asx. Hln;.:ien esa P1ie.. 1sf - M.sins.: liz.
4anHss:n 4nss. sse. a. .ss s.1 a. a. .ss.l ss.;l sss
Soc: Ad9lta: zas. tax se. total Soc.
cEnpnh1 as Sfh s.. NV.
S0ssAses ME. 7s4,. opsns le,As.
Wsiag9z \; .af;ll'',';jss, :;;s ;jss,e:g FIT
Mssia: saiisssn. AssH,'aSn sie. ssa e: sssai
2Ss; AdTlts. 2ee. TAX g. tetal 36e;
Sos: AsaIs.. Sae. - ssx IA. M tsssl tsl III, III.
~ 6B0Y ksnnsdy y. q NV.
Os "A. tloo. Net I p.M
Psrkins nDess Available n Istrens.
A.. s:s's7sS;'R AZ H2#Ba'sl::Hala H#B: :Halan,
i;sS: SAG: SSt. 7;sg s:ss: .us.
sss ssaIssss caSilS.a, AsNlEi';ssss sls. ssa
;':I 81 IL! 5$S:as;s ;ss: Il. 4; I: Z;
pEfE p. Avs. = 7sN So.
n 11oo. Mss ! ~.
L.. 1iBb'saslsA]IRl. Bsa&AR.A6 eiSss'i|sss.s: SSass' s,x
MR1 MR1slee3sF 81 IAN! ANA q iA!so, AEp 4'5g!
a!. Sas.:nA E:s AasTs''ssn ssa f. ssi's ss,.
5nsiA AaSs., Ses',dsg sgs a. sss g. s.1 .ss tSs sSs
SH6RlnHH q. Ave. 9 sh.'iaen.
- "A. 7loo. Net ! PA.
La. fb:I.hiHilSl b.1hiSN Az IAS 6fnd!t'Se:f uIs.n,su
$40. s:so. $50. New xdmisiitoHn;
Il. .sesei sse; Adult dIYsel:aSi sSc. ss: az IT, u.
tctai Sss; iMichts, Giidrsn: ase. tx
2n vID @. Ave. { cslssville PIE
OsAvesss Sh. $50 Net. p.M.
ls MssslsSaa, lsa Husees'sd As es'nsd,sssnsse " seerea''
MLRxcNzsT RxczsTGa9 4 .ixSR iSx0SdRNa428SN rs N3bH bTHd3ss a.
$40. New Xdmission Priess-Hsti-
nee, Children. z1e, tax &c, total 1bc:
Adults, zoe, tax DC, total 3Be; NiShts.
1aals.. elass. "a az a d. tess, "a sSss si soe'
4Wnl. llsh { psFk q. NV.
AsvOos co. 1900. Net ! P.M
Healthfully Air Conditioned
ks BsS H. M a|ss E4Ss:SIss.! IS s(ss ia RAst n
{. s:ss. S:is. SeH % Admis;ioSni In ii;nSi
&c, total sSc; Adults. $sc. tax Yc.
total zoe; Nishts.. Children. sBc, tax
Be, total soc; Adults, 40c, tax ee.
total 6kc "a
Evening star., 1946-09-24

said her last word on both sides OF
her subject, she has considerable
stacks Of both types.
Naturally the stars performance
is the tour de force expected Of her,
but there Is room In Come On Up
for an occasional minor display. Re-
sponsible for the best Of these ID
Philip Russell as . little professor
Of astronomy; Allan Nixon Is 4
sailor OF unbridled impetuosity; /;
and Harry (the Hipster) Gibson as
smother COB with music ~ IN out
let for his emotions.
The rest are asked mainly to be
merely handsome In Ernest 0lov-
sr's ornate suite to which Miss West
Evening star., 1946-09-24

am. 1:3o, 3:35, $40, 7:40 and 9:45
pm.
Palace - Claudia and David:
1l:30 an. 1:3S, 3:3S, $40, 7:X and
$50 pm.
Pix "On Approval: sos, S:3S,
7:46 and 1910 pm.
Tfans-Lux-News and shorts, con-
tinuous from 1918 am.
Evening star., 1946-09-24
Where and When
Current Thsetsr Attractions
and Time Of Showing

stage.
National - Come on Up: $40
pm
Screen.
Capitol - Somewhere In the
Night: 10:45 am, 1:40, 4:25, tbs
and 1905 pm. Stage shows: 1880
$40. $50 and $40 pm.
Columbia - Smoky: 11:40 an.
1:40. $40, 5:35, 7:35 and $50 pm.
Earle-"Renegades":: IL am, los,
3:15, $40, 7::30 and $40 pm.
Hippodrome "Specter Of the
Rose: 2:06, 3:45, 5::25, 7, $40 and
l0:l5 pm.
Keith's-"The Kid From Brook
lyn": Has am, ais, 4:40, 7:o6 and
e:35 pm.
Little-"It Happened at the Inn:
II am, /, $40, $40, 7:30 and s:45
pm.
Mstropolitan-"Crack-Up": 1850
Evening star., 1946-09-24
Tops the King

Movie Producer william Cagney
outbid royalty (although he didn't
know IT. for two pair Of minia ture
cannon now on the way from New
York to California.
In Hollywood, where he's getting
ready to launch The Stray Lamb,
starring Brother James Bill learned
from Manhattan representatives
Evening star., 1946-09-24

that his purchase barely beat out {
bid from the King Of Egypt.
The cannon will be mounted OF
the Casney sailing vessel, the Swift
Not" says Bill, ito repulse board
err. When Farouk comes to Holly.
wood, ws promise him . 1l-guu
salute"
Evening star., 1946-09-24

vnHR o.. Ave. Z oessss p. NV.
sVo1 "A. Aloo
Asalthfully Air Conditioned.
TQdsy and Temeyyow ~ pAULKTTx
DIARY 6r a c4AN9l!eMADin A.
trices-chiidysn. aSc, tax be. tofsi
soc; Adults, S3e, tax Sc. total 40c.
Evening star., 1946-09-24

invited everyone to come on up, IN
invitation which no one rejected.
/ Including an almost capacity first
night audience.
Evening star., 1946-09-24
THE EVENING STAR, Warrington, D. c.
TUESDAY 1ePrtMDRa a, lSl6
Mae West Sticks to Subject,
But Plays TitleIs Changed
Dy Jsy Cemedy

That smoky joke which
1or Of decades
It called Come On
become part OF the jest does nothing impression
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-06-06
Turkey Growers Hunt
Ways To Lower Cost

Ohio producers of turkeys are
hunting ways of reducing costs this
year, and D. D. Meyer, poultry hus-
bandry specialist, Ohio State Uni
versity, claims good pasture for the
growing flock is the most practical
way Of turning out turkey meat at
less expense than usual.
This poultry specialist says tur-
keys are hearty grazers and will
make good use of rape, Sudan grass,
soybeans, alfalfa, or clover. He re-
commends, that crops sown for tur-
key pasture be planted more thickly
than when sown for hay Sixty to
80 lbs. of Sudan grass per acre is
the rate of seeding advised for poul-
try pasture.
Mr.. Meyer says most Ohio turkey
growers put their birds on range
when they are eight to 10 weeks old.
Birds of more than two weeks diff
ference in age are placed on separ-
ate ranges because the older birds
will drive the younger ones away
from feeders and may injure them in
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-06-06
g HORT
~ HOTS
BY L. L. LONG

THE BAND held election of officers
recently with Mary Jane Farley be-
ing named as new president: Tom
Zimmerman, vice president; Martha
Mae Estadt, secretary treasurer; and
four librarians, Lois Johnson, Nancy
Secrest, Charles Douglas, and Bob
Smalley Band members were
kept busy these past few days with
Memorial Day parades at Caldwell
and Dexter City on Thursday =.
Saturday they played for the Rural
Electrification picnic and OK roast
at Marietta Sunday they fur
nished the music for the dedication
of the war memorial at Dexter City
The first of the summer band
concerts, however, was rained out
last Saturday and will be presented
this week instead In addition,
the kids sold buddy poppies for the
V. F. w. last week and are selling
tickets for the July Fourth celebra-
tion.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-06-06

week Some local residents
thought that the northwest pioneers
were in town last week when they
saw team of oxen standing in front
of the Noble county Jail. 1t seems
they belong to Sheriff jun Mckee,
but what he's going to do with them,
we didn't learn . Drugstore scuttle
butt has it that a prospective coach
ramsey from Ohio " may take
over the coaching duties at Caldwell
high school this fall The stock
sale barn in Florence should be
ready for use around the middle of
the month, according to reports E.
Owners are said to be Vernon Joe"
Secrest, who will also serve as auc-
tioneer, George Learns and Lester
Weekley The building, is al
ready under roof, is 60x110 and will
contain a small lunch counter when
completed Sales will be held
on Friday of each week, saving far
mers the trouble and expense of
trucking to larger cities.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-06-06
Along West Frontier

A report is that black-leg has ap-
peared among cattle west of Rein
ersville.
The weather the past month would
take the zip out of zippers, let alone
the farmers.
May has "gone done played her
last tune" and hope not to see cher
likes" very soon.
In Reinersville mercantile circles,
negotiations are on and new fingers
maye be at the register keys.
The King shovel dipped into the
allurial in Goal Hollow" on J. d.
Rodsback farm last week while Mar
shall strip was temporarily affected
by weather.
A small horse belonging to mer-
chant, George Hall, dangerously sick
of shipping fever.
Last week, with the aid of a de-
froster, the writer actually saw a
barefoot boy.
Mrs. Rata Mcdonald has been at
her Noble county farm on Center
NLl0 Todu, DuI 10 az PASSCiiC ONSN AiA
GAINESVILLE.
At Reinersville, Memorial day:
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Allen, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dana Foster, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Peck, all of McConnelsvile;
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dean and son,
Junior, of Akron; Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam Hutchins, of GAINESVILLE, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Maxwell of Hiramsburg,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Bamfield
of Cambridge. Last Thursday night,
a "rug-cutting" at the John Teters
farm home.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Gun
ningham, Glenna, Lambert, Spring
Hill, Kan, on Mothers Day, an eight
pound daughter. Grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. C. w. Lambert, Reiners-
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Chandler, Irene
McMannis, have located at Crooked
Tree. During absence of husband by
reason of military service, the wife
had maintained her home with Mr..
and Mrs. Charles McMannis of Rein
ersville.
Harold Scott, star route carrier,
McConnelsville to Reinersville, was
off duty last week with dislocated
knee joint. Dean Hancher served as
substitute.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w.
Phillis of Reinersville, May 20, were
the latter's sister, Mrs. Rilla Burk-
heimer and her son and wife, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Burkheimer, all of
Canton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Grant of
Huntington Park, California, called
on relatives and friends in and near
ReinersviIle May 28. Among the rel
atives of latter residing here is her
son, John Harper, Mrs. Grants
father, John C. Williams, now
California resident, formerly resided
near Centerville, in Morgan county.
Emmett Way of Crooked Tree now
owns the late Clyde Patty 80 acre
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-06-06

which village his grandparents now
reside.
Mrs. Lewis Matz, of a family who
in recent years resided near Reiners-
vile but at present reside on the
Sen. James Huffman farm near
Tunnel Hill, Muskingum county, has
been reported as precariously i'll in
a GAINESVILLE hospital.
The Angelo strip-mine Ohio on
former Brothers farm is now produ-
cling and trucking coal.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-06-06
other WAYS.

other ways.
Most poultrymen find it is best to
move the birds every week or 10
days to ayoid outbreaks of disease
or heavy parasite infestations. Tenn
porary fences make pasture rotation
much easer.
Mr.. Meyer advises building rooted
shelters for the birds while they are
on range. Usually, the shelters are
built 10 to IA or 10 to IS feet in size,
and these shelters when equipped
with roosts will house from 200 to
300 birds. Ohio growers have found
that from 1000 to 5000 birds can
be run safely in one flock if the
birds are about the same age.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-06-06

called on Mrs. Etna Alexander OF
Reinersvilre. May 18th. Mrs. 'Trott,
formerly I Manchester township, in
Morgan, is a daughter Gf the late
Charles Earl. remembered in social
ard poll cal circles of Noble co inty,
as well as H. Morgan.
John Phillis has completed excavs-
tion preparatory to erecting bung-
allow resiIerce on the site Of the for,
ner homo cf his grandfather, C. ".
Phillis, near Reinersville and in