davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-01-17

WANTED THIS WEEK - o d
houses. Also ewes and lambs. E. B.
Wesuake, $50 Buckeye St, phone
4-4O43. 1-17-2tS
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-01-17
SHERIEE,S SALE

on order of Sale in Partition EN-
ma Elliott, Plaintiff VS.. Francis w.
MclDtire, ct al, Defendant
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-01-17

WANTED TO RENT to 7 room
house, must have possession by
Feb. / or shortly after 249 Elwood
Ave, Fred M. Burker. 1-17-3t"
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-01-17
MednesdaY. FehrlIarY 2n

Martin and Conklin. south of
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-01-17

HELP WANTED First class me-
chanic, also mechanics helper. At
once. p. Nj. Curl. Chevrolet Sales
and Service. Redwood, O. 1-17-2ts
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-01-17

FOR SALE - Baby bed, springs
and play pen in excellent condition.
Also an electric sweeper. Mrs. Del
mar Green. 6 miles out Route 81,
at Asbury Corners. -1-l7-2ts
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-01-17

t%~~~~@s Il
.NlON GOUNTY
RTILIZER
P9ONE
"'. = =. d-8911 "'''i''''' .
~ T. HICHSIEn, INO
FOR SALE Team of mules, one
2-horse one row cultivator, good
as new, disc harrow, two and 3
horse hitch. David M. Stroup, 8 mi.
west of Marysville on Bellefon-
tainc rd. l-II-Zts
ATTENTION
We buy and sell all kinds
of livestock.
jim WESTFALL
Phone II Woodstock, 0.
WANTED TO BUY-Late model
car by war veteran. Quote model
and price. Mack McCaulla, Gable.
1-7-At#
w ANTED- Southdown ram.
Ralph Wood. Redwood Rt. Son
State Rt. 4. l-I(-ZtS
WANTED-Sap buckets. Russell
Duncan, Marysville, near Watkins,
Route 2 l-I(-Zts
FOR SALE 2M corn picker.
Ostrander 553 1-l7-2ts
FOR ALE Spotted Poland
China boar elegible to register. 81
miles out from Marysville off Rt.
33 on Mutual Ins. Farm. Nathan
Rice. l-l7-2tsI
FOR SALE-Two full blood Hol-
stein calves, / week old. Amer
Rausch, Broadway, Phone 4-7981
1-17-2ts
--
FOR SALE burner oil stove
Call at Pool Room in Milford
Center. 1-17-2tS
-
FOR SALL-Coile pups . weeks
old. Call A, I. OhhSmah' MILFORD
------'-
FOR SALE-Estate gas range
Phone lo-2o3 l-I'-ZI
rop rnIE ~ ,,.oa,,1i,c ,ioc
Francis ForSythe' MarysVllle Rt'
4. l-l'-ZlS
z0D CnIr -Anortr,ont size hott-
- - NJ, C,hoC - T
Baldwin, 6 miles west on Belleton-
tame rd. l-l'-ZIS
ROD carr vr I1oIstoir couv
a,a1S aani,o, Ak Moo roodi,,,,
% 80. - ,,oiorhinar 5o I,s u.vo Noon
-, 'orr 80, 4 - ,uooI,s NroCoro,icl,
noarinn o,.ai, hinder g e. cut in
good shape with canVaSeS, WIN
tractor hltch. Also Z way lorce
pump WIN plenty OF wen pipe
Phone oO5' Wuilam a. EdSoh',
OStrander, l ~ mlieS norm oi
watkins. Can evenings. l-I'-z'S
WANTED TO RENl--o TO room
house, must nave possession by
Feb. ! or shortly after Z49 hIWood
Ave, Fred M. Bufker. l-If-ot"
WANTED THIS WEEK - . q
houses. Also ewes ana lanloS' r. b.
WeStlake, 80 Buckeye ST. phone
4-4O43. l-l'-ZlS
FOR SALE-One W3O McCof-
mick DeerIng tractor on ruDoer
IN good condition, one ) bottom
plow INC IA inch, one Z bottom Ia
inch pillow, one Huber tractor Zl-39.
W4TTFD v. u 5..s Married 955s, nan nan 70 e ops5
DpTipncpd with livestock and power
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-01-17

Simpson & Son, Auctioneers
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-26
MORE ABOUT
BABY
FROM PAGE ONE

surgeon inserted a tube directly
into the child's stomach to insure
proper nourishment and to avoid
aspiration of food into the lungs.
Six Weeks Treatment
After six weeks of this treatment,
the Philadelphia specialists will
force weights through the tube and
then draw them up again in an eff
fort to widen the esophagus.
The child is expected to remain
in the clinic II weeks, after which
the treatments will be continued
at home.
Daniels said the Philadelphia
doctors remarked on the baby's
excellent condition due to DR.. J.
B. Sidbury's care.
The child was brought to DR..
Sidbury's Wrightsville sound baby
hospital over a week ago. After
being unable to effect a complete
cure he suggested the quick plane
trip to the Philadelphia clinic.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-26
MORE ABOUT
DAV
FROM PAGE ONE

gassed, or injured in line of duty,
during the time or while serving
with the armed forces of the United
States is eligible for membership
in the DAV, King said.
Nationally, the DAV has 0,00C
members of which approximately
one-third are life members, said
King. More than one-half of the
total membership. he pointed out,
are veterans of World War II.
Also eligible for membership
are men and women still serving
in the forces, he said. Discharged
veterans, King said, must have an
honorable separation from the serv-
ice.
In cooperation with the Veterans
administration, DAV members are
being trained to become full-time
employees of the organization as
service officers, King said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-26
MORE ABOUT
JAYCEES
FROM PAGE ONE

chairman of the Youth Welfare
committee.
Guests at last nights meeting
included Capt. Charles P. Murray,
Congressional Medal of Honor
winner Of World War II who was
presented a scrap book with clip.
pings depicting the captains
heroic returns from battle, last
year. The presentation was made
by former president of the Junior
Chamber, R. B. Howard.
Other guests we're: L. F. Mar.
croft, Richard Hoepfl, David Lee
Roy and Father O'Sullivan of St.
Marys Catholic church.
An extension committee was
named with Hal Love, District
governor, chairman and Ed. Gil.
more and Julius Berger assisting.
Ten planes bringing IS. members
Of the G%oldsboro Junior Chamber
is scheduled to arrive at Bluethen
thai Field Sunday at 8 a. m. on a
return breakfast meeting with the
local club.
A program to collect food fol
famine : ridden Europe vas also
announced at the meeting. The
Junior Chamber hopes to get the
retail merchants of the city tt
place containers in their stores fol
canned food, and are planning tt
ask the Ministerial Association t.
name Sunday July IA as Family
Food day.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-26
MORE ABOUT
ACL
FROM PAGE ONE
Defer Rehabilitation

Defer RehaDllltatlO
Davis further stated that pend
ing time when ICC authorizes fur
her rate increases. the Coast
Line finds it necessary to sub
stantially curtail forces and defer
certain needed rehabilitation work.
It was not known whether the
further consideration promised
the Is per cent freight rate hike.
not later than August r." will de-
finitelv cause the company to res
cind recent orders to all depart
ments that a survey be made with
the view to making personnel re-
ductions for an indefinite time peri
cd.
Still insufficient
II was also learned last night
that should the full Is per cent
rate increase be awarded the rail
roads. it will definitely not take
care of the huge track and road
bed rehabilitation program which
the company instituted on its
spraying 6,O00-mile line. and
which is now under construction.
The general offices here announc-
ed that the entire amount asked
would not continue the program
under its present schedule because
Of the rise in cost Of materials,
and that 'the program will have
to be prolonged"
This means that branch lines,
particularly those which have not
been rehabilitated. will "just have
to wait their turn" causing an al
most complete standstill so far
as further progress in streamlln-
ING these vital lifelines of trans
p~ortation. a Spokesman declared.
No Predictions
As to the presently projected
''curtailment of forces" in ACL.
no official would predict exactly
what extent personnel reduction
will be made, however it was hint
ed it will be heavy in many de-
partments while in others it is
expected to be comparatively
light.
Davis said he had mot contact
ed other railroads in the South as
to how they r affected by the
wage increase and freight in
crease, but the situation Of other
railroads must ue relative to that
on the Coast Line, and the effect
on the Coast Line illustrates how
wholly Inadequate is the increase
in freight rates granted by the
commission in comparison to the
need for increased revenue to meet
the increased wage bill"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-26
MORT ABOUT
OpA
FROM PAGE ONE

killed outright at this time "a dis
aster that is indescribable would
come upon the American people
OPA Aides Seek Veto
But OPA aides were reported
to be gathering data on which to
base a recommendation that the
measure be vetoed.
Rep. Marcantonio, American
Labor representative from New
York, read to the house a tele.
gram from Philip Murray, CIC
chief, urging the house to kill the
compromise which Murray de.
scribed as mot price control but
in effect legalized initiation"
A gale of excitement swept the
house at the beginning of it's criti-
cal OPA debate, as two men in the
gallery spread a huge sign saying:
Detroit Auto Workers Plead to
Save OPA."
Shouts of throw them out" came
from many legislators and Speak
er Rayburn ordered the sergeant
alarms to get the banner out of
the gallery. He said the display
violated house rules and declared
eff OPA is saved it will not be in
the gallery but on the floor of
this house"
The compromise legislation
would allow price increases on
many items. But it preserves con-
trolls over major market basket
commodities including e q,
poultry and dairy products. 1t keeps
rent control intact.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-26
MORT ABOUT
HIGHWAYS
FROM PAGE ONE

vile and Jones county line. road
way, w. C. Shepherd company,
SAG, 594.45; structures, Triangle
construction company. Raleigh,
$35, 1862. 95.
Robson Grading, bituminous
surface treatment and structures
on 80 miles on N. C. ITO between
N. c. IA and N. C. 70. w. C. Shep-
herd company. S146, 278. Grading
bltumlnous surface treatment and
structures of 5.84 miles between
U. S. 301 and Tolarsville, Zeigler-
Cline company, $83. 283.
Scotland and Hoke.- Grading.
concrete pavement and structures
on ASS miles of N. C. Is near Lum-
Der river, roadway, Zeigler-Cline,
S86, 1922 structures. no bids.
Structures on U. S. 15A between
L~aurinburg and Wagram, W. F.
Brinkley, Granite Quarry, $685.
498. go.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-26
MORE ABOUT
ROTARY
FROM PAGE N

Speaking of the clubs service
to the community, the president
reported on the development of
Greenfield Park which had been
selected as the major project of
the passing administration. Under
chairman H. A.. Marks, the park
committee had sought to convince
city authorities of the mistakes of
implanted gardening and had been
instrumental in gaining the ser
vices of a graduate landscape art
ist in the preparation of a suitable
park blueprint, he said.
Attend Convention
In pursuance of the body's aim
for international service, club dele
gates had attended the Atlantic
City convention of Rotary Inter
national, correspondence had been
exchanged with transatlantic
groups, and speakers had been
presented in addresses on the ma
tional customs of other countries.
Previous to Lilly's review, the
Rev. Mortimer Glover gave a brief
report on the Rotary Orthopedic
Clinic which meets every Saturday
at the James Walker Memorial
hospital. He reminded members
to make contribution pledges for
the coming year.
Miss Eaton Sings
Miss Sara Ann Eaton, winner of
the New Hanover High school
Amy Bradley Medal and the Civil
tan award, followed Glover with
a musical trilogy, singing Il Love
7 h e e." Summertime" a n d
Jealousy" to the accompaniment
of Miss Pattie Jones, pianist.
Among the guests presented
yesterday we're Judge Thomas L.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-26

sneaker said, 81 wish everyone pre-
sent could learn for themselves,
what Bishop Darst has meant In
the lives of thousands of men and
women, boys and girls in East
Carolina. 1 know of 16 young men
whom he personally interested in
Joining the sacred trust Of the min
istry. He is a man of God, a great
Christian statesman and I would
suggest to those present, Bishop
Darst, first citizen of the State
of North Carolina"
Proffer By Goldberg
Aaron Goldberg, seeking he said,
to maintain the high ecclesiastical
theme set for the program. express
ed at the outset, his genuine plea
sure al being able to participate in
an affair of this kind and then went
on to say that he believed in the
theory of apostolic succession. And
to prove his point, he offered
Bishop Darst, membership in
Temple of Israel, because he said,
it is not good for a man to retire
from active life. In order that
Bishop Darst might feel more al
home, he said, perhaps Temple
Israel might adopt a bishop of its
own and he went so far as to lay
out the hope of a special dispense,
ton in his behalf.
The Rev. Walter Freed, not tt
be outdone by all the bishops
around, said that he too, a
parish which made four bishops
present. After brief references tt
his early association with the
honoree, Mr.. Freed said that he
had proved a father confessor tt
him and that Bishop Darst is 6
council of churches in his owr
right.
At Speakers Table
President Laney presided over
the festivities and seated with him
and Mrs. Laney at the head Of
the table were the honoree anc
Mrs. Darst, The Rev. and Mrs
w. J. Stephenson, Mr.. and Mrs
A. R. Willis, The Rev. and Mrs
Walter B. Freed and William G.
Robertson, POSTMASTER and must
cal director. Guests for the occa.
sion were Mr.. and Mrs. Addison
Hewlett, Mr.. and Mrs. Newton
Kelly, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas B.
Lilly, DR.. and Mrs. Guy E. Pig.
ford, Bishop and Mrs. Thomas
H. Wright, Jesse B. Sellers ano
Jack C. Lunan.
Following a tasty chicken supper
served by the ladies of St. Paul's
church, the program got underway
with the presentation of the testi.
monial to Bishop Darst by Presi-
dent Emsley A. Laney on behalf
of the club. The fine leather-bound
testimonial volume with an outer
marginal edge in gold on the cover
and bearing in Old English letter
ing the game, Tom Darst," had
on its flyleaf, the quotation from
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-26
MORT ABOUT
BUDGET
FROM PAGE ONE

exactly how much the budget may
be increased without overburden-
ing city funds and jeopardizing
the city's industrial growth.
May Work Retroactively
1t is expected that the council
will follow its usual procedure OF
operating On the past budget until
the new ALLEGATIONS are approved.
If this is done, the new budget
will then be made retroactive to
July l.
Last years budget, for example,
was not approved until August,
1945.
Two factors alone are slated to
boost the new budget$1O6, 900 over
the old. A sum of $85, 900 might
be added to the service budget
for the new city areas and a sum
of $21, 1000 might be allocated for
financing the Wilmington Indus
trial agency and the Wilmington
Port Traffic association.
Seek $4,000 Grant
Further, the Wilmington Vet
GRAMS Service Center committee
has asked for a grant of 8 5000 to
help support that project.
Moreover, the city police and
fire departments have asked for
substantial wage increases and
revised working schedules which,
If approved, will necessitate the
addition OF more men to each de.
partment.
These items, plus increased costs
in regular city operating supplies,
are expected to give the council
no small amount of difficulty in
making a final decision on the
l946-47 appropriation.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-26
Lady Nearly Chcked
While Lying In Bed
Due To Stomach Gos

One lady said a few days ago
that she used to be afraid to 90 to
bed at night. She was swollen with
stomach gas, which always got
worse when she went to bed, and
the gas would rise up in her throat
after she lay down and would
nearly choke her. She couldn't lie
fiat. Had to prop herself up on
pillows. Recently this lady sot
1NNER-AID and now says gas is
gone, stomach feels fine, bowels are
regular and she can 60 to bed and
sleep soundly.
INNER-AID contains u Great
Herbs; they cleanse bowels, clear
gas from stomach, act on sluggish
liver and kidneys. Miserable peo-
pie soon feel different all over. So
don't GO on suffering! Get INNER
AID. Sold by all drug stores here
in Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-26
MORE ABOUT
ARMY

fore July /. A bill pending in
Congress would provide for
such time to men still in serv-
ice and to those already dis
charged. 1t has been passed
by the house but the Senate
Military committee Tuesday
held it up at the request of the
Navy, which indicated that the
administration opposes it.
Saluting will be abolished ex-
cept on military posts, in overseas
occupied areas. and on ceremonial
occasions. Patterson said ~instruc-
tons for this purpose are now
being issued.
Patterson also announced he has
ordered stricken from Army
regulations an order that ''officers
are required to wear distinctive
uniforms, to live apart from their
men in garrison and to confine
their social contacts to other Of
ficers"
Must Have Discipline
At the same time, he said he
is certain that the basic concept
OF authority and command IN the
Army is sound. No changes can
be introduced that would impair
the efficiency of the Army or
would destroy discipline. An Army
without discipline is worthless"
Patterson announced his action
II a statement following a months
study by the War department of
the findings of the board, headed
by former Lieut.. Gen. James H.
Doolittle, which heard complaints
OF former soldiers on relations be-
tween officers and men.
Recommendation
He accepted u recommends
TONS, mostly with qualifications
and with statements Of remedial
action already taken.
Nothing in the report or in
This statement should be taken as
a reflection on the officer corps
that has served the country in the
war;" Patterson wrote. THE vast
majority of them did their duty
as soldiers with courage, ability
and fidelity and ii should not be
forgotten that their casualties
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-26
MORE ABOUT
DRAFT
FROM PAGE ONE

house by a vote of 259 to ITO aftel
a Republican-led bloc tried valnly
to eliminate all teen-agers from
s~elective service rolls.
Military spokesman said that al
though the bill would permit them
to draft men up to A years OF age
they had no intention Of inouctlng
any one beyond % years, so long
as no emergency exists.
The senate previously had voted
to draft both IS and 19-year-olds,
but dropped the plan after a long
dispute with house c%onferees.
Both senate and house approved
without a record vote the pay
raise bill, which will boost the
monthly pay of buck privates and
apprentice seamen from $50 to SIS,
and give comparable increases to
all ranks up to five-star generals
and admirals. Both bills now will
reach President Truman's desk
well in advance of the June 80
deadline. when the present draft
'stop-gap" law expires.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-26
MORE o
FIRE
FROM PAGE ONE

ferry and the station vas nearly
empty when the first cry of fire"
echoed through the high-ce1linged'
three and a half story ferry house.
Two other ferries, idling in their
slips, had time to pull away.
The thousands of commuters who
daily use the Staten island ferries
fir m Manhattan, the largest ferry
boats in service in the city, were
forced to seek other means OF
transportation home.
Manhattan fire companies raced
through Holland tunnel to the Jer-
sey side of the Hud son river and
reached the scene via the Bayonne-
Staten Island bridge.
Other fire fighting equipment
moved to the blaze by the electric
ferry from Brooklyn.
Between $4,000 and 50, 900 COM
muters daily use the ferry service
to Staten island, which has a popu-
lation of 1873, 900.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-26
Emerson as detailed above ,
the date, June Is, 1916. win
Testimonial

Testimonial
Engrossed upon its pages w.s .
following testimonial; "0S me
1.-The Kiwanis Club Of Viii.
ton, North Carolina, deeplv wing ing
scious of the blessed priviIedora 04 +
has experienced in nurob 9se II
among its members, The P;-sss
Reverend Thomas Campbell n l.tsa'
D: D., retired Bishop of the Diocas,
of East Carolina, EPISCOPAL
presses this day its gratjt1G. eS'
a kind Providence which u15d. %
the steps of this man Of co @i0so
this community. q"
"A friend to all, Bishon n.s.
as he has lived among US dnrin,
these years, has enriched the Iiras
of all the citizens by his wa-m
Christian character, until his hon.
diction has come to rest unor
young and old, rich ard Door a1ita
The Kiwanis Club covets the boa.
and utters the prayer that he NAV
be spared for many years to con-.
tinue to shed his kindly and bean,
tiful grace upon his fellow men
Earlier Days
Isaac W. Solomon, of the to,-
low charter members with Bisbon
Darst in the formation of tbs
Kiwanis club also expressed Nj,
personal esteem and love for ths
honoree and John E. Hoe, wound
up the speech-making with short
stories Of Tom Darst, the bow, re.
counting his work as the town ice.
man in Salem, Va, his days as =
book agent, bicycle racer and hi,
rise to opulence as a $40 per month
clerk with the Norfolk and Western
railroad.
The enjoyable program was
brought to a close with the sing.
ing of a number of songs arranged
by William Robertson, and all hon.
oring the guest of the evening, Bis.
hop Thomas Campbell Darst.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-26
MORE ABOUT
BISHOP
FROM PAGE ONE

"This in humble appreciation,
confirms the loyalty and devotion
of the members of the club to
Bishop Darst, one of its charter
members"
President Laney used as his
presentation speech, the lines above
which so eloduently expressed the
sentiments of every man and wo-
man in the great hall.
In his reply, Bishop Darst took
occasion to express his gratitude
at being so signally honored by
his fellow Kiwanians, saying that
although it has been said of him
that he was never without the right
word at the right time, he never
the-less, on this occasion, was al
most at a loss to express his deep
qualification and appreciation for
the kindnes of the KiWanis club.
His heart, he said, was very full,
and in closing he said that he
thanked everyone and thanked God
for the privilege of having the
honor to be associated over the
years with such a fine body of
men.
He touched briefly on the early
days of the Kiwanis club, calling
attention to the fact that there were
not many Of the charter group still
around and then went on to say
that he considered it a great thing
to be a citizen of Wilmington. AL
though, he said, he had retired
from the ministry after 80 years
as Bishop of the Diocese, he was
not going back to his native
Virginia home because here in Will
mington, he is, he pointed out, al
ready home. And, he continued, l
count myself a man of wealth.
the Wealthiest in Wilmington and
the whole of North Carolina be-
cause here I have friends, a little
home on the sound, a fine wife and
daughter, a satisfactory son-in-law
and a plot at Oakdale. l have walk
ed among you for 30 years and
have prayed to God to keep me a
simple man. And I believe that
prayer has been answered and
when I finally do 60 to Oakdale,
I will rest in peace if those who
pass by my resting place, be they
black or white, of any race or
creed, will take occasion to say.
sba ,,oc NV fr;epd
Then with William Robertson
taking over as postmaster, the
lighter side of the program took
form and for upwards of an hour
as speaker after speaker arose
to express his personal friendship
and love for the distinguished hon.
Gree, laughter was loud and spon-
taneous. Although POSTMASTER
''Robbie" pointed out that he per-
sonally felt that BETTING the oc-
casion, the program should be
kept on a high ecclesiastical plane,
nevertheless some rather pointed,
but witty yarns were told at the
expense of the Bishop and all Of
which he took with his usual good
nature and joined heartily in the
applause which followed.
Bishop Wright Speaks
Bishop Thomas H. Wright, the
first speaker of the evening, told
Kiwanians and their ladies what
Bishop Darst has meant to him.
In travelling the highways and by
ways of East Carolina for over 81
years, Bishop Darst mingled among
the rich, the poor, the sick and the
well, he said, and to follow in his
steps is not only a hard task but
an impossible one. Seriously the