davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-10-31
Girl Scouts
To Observe
National Week

Pascagoula Girl Scouts are
taking part this week In the OBJ.
servanee Of national Girl Scout
Week which IL set for Sunday.
October 20 through Saturday. No
vcmber |, the week Of the birth.
day Of the founder Of the mover
ment. Juliette Low.
The local girl scouts include
two troops Of Senior scouts and
two Brownie troops.
Girl Scout Troop 3 Is spon-
sored by Eastlawn Methodist
church with Miss Coulter as
leader. She Is assisted by Mrs.
Fred Handy. There are over fif-
~ active scouts.
The two Brownie troops are
under the leadership of Mrs. M.
+ Peterson and Mrs. J. G. Levy.
They are composed of nearly
thirty-two members. On Thurs
day, October 80, girl scout troop
s was presented with their troop
flag by their sponsor, the Elks.
The ceremony took place at the
Elks home.
Friday today all OF the scouts
will be the guests of ingalls,
Shipbuilding Corporation at the
launching ceremonies.
AT 2:30 p. m. on Saturday the
troops will stage a parade es-
corted by the Junior High school
band. The parade will begin at
the court house and go down
Delmas street 10 the Junior High
school. Each of the troops will
carry their troop flags.
In observance Of Scout Week
all Of the scouts are wearing their
uniforms on all occasions
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-10-31
County Foirs Set
For Next Week AZ
Hurley. Voncieove

The East jackson County Felt
viii be held on Thursday No.
vembef o, NJ the Hurley school.
and the West County Fair viii BE-
held Friday, November Z. Of the
Vaneleave school
Both " these fairs are spoH
aofed by the All clubs 81 The
county and Will feature exhibits
Of field crops, garden vegetables,
flowers, canning. foods, clothing
and home improvements. There
viii, also, be- exhibits Of live
stock.
a list Of prize winners viii be
given after the fair. Out Of town
judges will offieiate.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-10-31
&. &. Bdrio Hurt
In Auio.Trociof
Collision Friday

G G. Bafia ~ the Bafia com
munity sustained severe injuries
WHEN y tractor which be was
driving was struck by IN auto
when Ne driver attempted 10
pass him on the road Friday NJ
7 y ~
Mt Bafia was knocked TN
conscious when the tractor roll
cd over several times IN q space
Of approximately 80 feet
lie vas rushed 10 the Jackson
County hospital In an ambulance
where he was treated for head
Injuries, o badly bruised should.
or and q spfained ankle.
Mr. Baris was moved home Sat
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-10-31
Robbery
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
his return and took some money
from his pocket, he said, before
tying both of them up with adj
hesive tape and strips Of cloth.
Mrs. Frederic escaped her bonds
and ran from the building calling
for help, Mr.. Frederic said.
The manager of the pool room
ran into the tavern and was
threatened by the bandits but MI.
Frederic seized an opportunity
to grab his shotgun and chased
the men from the building AZ
ter shooting Scott he ran out
OF ammunition and York escaped
while he sought more shells, he
said.
York is held in the Gulfport
Jail and Scott will be removed
there upon his release from the
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-10-31
GEORGIAN GUIDES

Warsaw-AP ~ Private relief
agencies operating in Poland are
funneling their operations through
a "relief eoordinator" in the
American embassy.
That's the job Of Frederick K.
Salter, Of Sandersville, Ga, a Sec
ond secretary.
u. S. Ambassador Stonton Crit
fis originated the scheme, which
includes such agencies as the
American Joint Distribution Com
mittee, spending $8,000,000 this
year TO aid Poland's Jewry.
Most birds have crops in which
hastily eaten food may be stored
and used as needed.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-10-31
rEw vers rLUNK

Berkeley Calf A. bean
Edwin ~ Dickson aediis aibe
efeatef maiuflis and seriousness
II The veterans for y great share
# the marked slump In "flunk
outs among first year law stu.
dents ~ the University " Cali.
lofnla IN pfewaf years 1854 40,
~ Of every 100 failed. In igiG.47,
ohIK ID nuhked lie said
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-10-31
BABY X CARE OF
BABY SITTER

Chicago-AP-In the middle
of an evening Of fun in a road
house, a young mother telephoned
her home to find out whether her
youngster was slumbefing peace
fully. She was shocked when the
child answered the call.
Where the mother asked, "is
the sitter7"
"Oh," the tyke replied, she's
sleeping"
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-10-31
CAN THAT GAME

Newark, N J-Ap-A park
policeman idly watched four
Youngsters toss around a can they
had found Then he frantically
halted the game
The can was labelled high
explosive, TINT, for frontline
demolition
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-10-31
r ANNOUNCEMENT

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack caffev Of
Winona, Miss, announce the birth
Of a nine and one-quarter pound
son, Oct. %, to whom they have
given the name, Jackie Phillip.
Mrs. Caffey is the former Ha-
eel Arledge. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Y. Arledge of Pascagoula.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-10-31

hospital, Police Chief j. +. Shir-
ley said. Both have been charged
with armed robbery.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-10-31

II is estimated that Saudi
Arabia has proved oil reserves of
more than three billion barrels.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-08-28
Everett Schafer Dies
Suddenly at Kent. Ohio

Word has been received here of
the death of Everett Schafer, son of
the late Frederick and Theresa Boil
niger, which occurred at his home
at Kent, Monday, due to a heart at
tack.
Mr.. Schafer was a descendant of
two of the oldest early pioneer fam
lilies to settle in this section of Ohio,
the Schafer and Lee families who
came to Noble county, near Har-
riettsville, and he was born and
reared in that community. He had
been in Caldwell, just few weeks
ago, attending the last rites for his
aunt, Mrs. Malinda Crow.
Surviving are his wife, Marie and
one son, Ardo II. Schafer, and
grandson, Carl Frederick Schafer of
Kent, and the following brothers
and sisters: Oscar Schafer, of Medi-
cal Park, Washington, Wallace
Schafer, Clifford and Clinton
Schafer, all of Kent and Mrs. Henry
Headlee, New Martinsville, w. Va,
and large number of relatives in
Caldwell. Among them are, Ross
Schafer, Mrs. Richard Clark, Mrs
G. E. Kirchner, and Dick Schafer of
Caldwell who are cousins.
Funeral services were held Wed
nesday at Kent, and burial was
made there.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-08-28
Mary Elizabeth Dotson
Dies Following Stroke

Mrs Mary Elizabeth Dotson, 80,
died at her home near Summerfield
Saturday following a stroke of par
alysis with which she was stricken
on the first floor of the courthouse
here Friday. She was removed to
her home in the McVay- -Schilling
ambulance but never rallied from
the stroke. She was the daughter of
the late Charles and Balinda Okey
Yockey and was born and spent her
early life at Stafford. She was the
widow of the late McClelland Dot
son who died several years ago.
Surviving are a son, Charles, of
the home and a daughter, Mrs.
Glenn Cutler of Cleveland. One son,
Paul, is deceased. Three sisters also
survive, they are Mrs. j. S. Duncan
of Chicago, ILL.,, Mrs. w. E. Losey
and Mrs. w. H. Wilkinson of Long
Beach, Calf.
Last rites were held Monday
afternoon at 200 o'clock at the
Methodist church in Summerfield,
of which she was a member, with
Rev. Marie Tschappat officiating.
Burial was made in the cemetery
at Summerfield with the McVay-
Schilling funeral home in charge of
arrangements.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-08-28
C. M. Simon Succumbs
At Salem, South Dakota

Word was received here of the
death of G. NJ Simon, son of the late
Artemis and Anna Simons, who died
August IL, at his home at Salem,
South Dakota. He was born at East
Union, November 18, 1879.
Surviving are his wife, a daugh-
ter, who lives in California, step
son of the home and three sisters,
Mrs. Lilly Winnett of New Concord,
Mrs. Mana Kerrigan of Cambridge
and Mrs. Forest Archer of Summer
field route.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-08-28
PHELPS REUNION

FHELPS REUNION
The 18th annual Phelps reunion
will be held Monday, Labor Day, at
the Road Side park, near Caldwell.
A basket dinner will be served at
noon
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-08-28
ATTEND FUNERAL

Among those from this commun-
/ ity who attended last rites for Mrs
Lena Ullman Martin of Akron. held
Wednesday in that city were Mr..
and Mrs. Charles E. Kirchner, Cald-
well, Mrs. Luther Schramm, Har.
riettsville, Mrs. Henry Schenk OF
Lower Salem and Mrs. Ernest Kelt-
ger of Harriettsville route.
Mrs. Martins death occurred Mon
day in Akron. She was the last sur
viving daughter of August and Car
oline Unger.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-08-28
VISITED HERE

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Dougal, sons,
Jimmie, who was enjoying fur
Tough from the navy and Jerry, Mr..
and Mrs. julius Smissant and son,
Terry, Jr., all of Detroit Mich, have
returned to their homes after visit
ing with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thurman Smith, Sr, Belford street.
Buddie Wycoff returned with
them for a months visit.
Jimmie Dougal left this week for
tour of duty in South America and
will return to the states on the USS
Missouri.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-08-28
Stale Tax Department Explains l948
keappraisal 0i Properly in County

each county attend the school.
We know that it is impossible to
fully train a man within a period of
two weeks but we are of the opin-
ion that it is a start in the right
direction and that by continuing the
training each and every county will
have at least one man competent
and qualified to assess farm prop
erty."
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-08-28
DISMISSED FROM HOSPITAL.

Mrs. Alta Rhodes was removed
Friday afternoon in the Murphy am
bulance from Marietta Memorial
hospital to the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Weekley, South Cumb-
erland street, where she will be
cared for during her convalescence.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-08-28
SALES TAX RECEIPTS

Sales tax receipts in Noble county
for the week ending August were
$966.l6 as compared to $711.31 for
the same period in 1916. Total col
lected to date in Noble county now
amounts to $27,I3l.49.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-08-28
f A M | L Y
r e u N 10 N S
KING REUNION

KING REUNION
Annual King reunion will be held
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. A.
Clark on Caldwell route four, Mon
day, September 2. All relatives and
friends are cordially invited. A
basket dinner at noon will be en-
Joyed with program following.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-08-28
STILL REUNION

STILL REUNION
On Sunday, August "a, members
of the Still family and their de-
scendants held a reunion at the
Caldwell fairgrounds. A basket din
ner was held at high noon and a
good time was had by all present.
Those attending were: Sadie
Brothers, Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Still,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. o. Still, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. R. Pryor and children,
Billie, Mary, Thelma, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. c. Still and children Norman,
William, Mr.. and Mrs. Arlin Still,
Charles Still, Miss Jane Engle, all of
Caldwell S. H. Stille, Charles Still,
Nancy Still, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Franks and children, Billie and
Nancy, Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Still and
daughter, jeanette, Wyona Still, all
of Lower Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. w. Hughey, Jr.
and daughter, Patty, C. E. Still, Mr..
and Mrs. Wesley Reed, J. w. Hugh
ey, ST., Bernard Hughey, Mary
Goodwill, Lillian Hughey, all of
Elba. Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Goodwill
and children Raymond, Charles,
Vaughn, Sharon, of Whipple.
Ida Harper, Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
Still, Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Strong,
all of McConnelsville, Mr.. and Mrs.
S. A. Still, Sr., Mr.. and Mrs. S. A.
Still, Jr., and children, Linda Sue,
Larry, all of GAINESVILLE, Tummy
Still of Marietta, Clarence Still of
Massillon.
A. &C. Still, president, S. A. Still,
Jr., secretary-treasurer, will serve as
officers next year.
The next reunion will be held the
third Sunday in August of 1948.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-08-28
CONFINED To HOME

Mrs. J. H. Sayre of North street
is confined to her home with a
strained back received when she fell
at her home recently. She fell when
hanging out the wash in the back
ward.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-08-28
INFANT DIES

+ Interment services for the infant
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Bond of near Belle Valley, who died
Thursday noon at birth in Marietta
Memorial hospital, were held Friday
morning at the Union Chapel ceme-
terry with the Murphy funeral home
in charge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-08-28
PHILLIs- -sTRINGER REUNION

The annual Phillis- Stringer reun-
ion will be held Sunday, August 81,
at the Dodge Parks, near Beverly.
All members of these two families
are urged to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-02
MERRY-GO-ROUND

Senator Joe Ball of Minnesota was sorry he went to the dinner of the National Women's Press Club. Col umnist Doris FleeSon called on him to stand up and be recognized, then announced him as the man whose motto is Liberty and No Unions Forever" First reporter to call sage Rep Ewing Thomson of Fl Paso, Texas, when it was learned he would be nominated for a Federal judgeship was Sarah Me Lendon of the Fl Paso Times. She wanted to know il she could get his apartment. Incidentally Judge Thomasons appointment is as popular as any Truman has made-though Thomson will be greatly missed in Congress. Last week this column listed Rep. Doc" Smith of Marion, Ohio, as voting against the Hartley Labor Bill. While Smith did vote against the Hartley Bill he told colleagues that he did so because it was too damned mild.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-02

some other form of work stoppage. It also seems to be easy for some people to forget that practically each time new labor contract is negotiated the wages go up-and that's the main reason for the de- mand by the companies for higher rates
 Everything else has gone up and is still going up Does it stand to that the steamship companies can operate for the returns they received four or five years ago, even last year?
 We certainly don't want the rates to increase. We don't like any charge price increase But we'd like to see the blame put where it belongs and we don't believe that the subject of where the steamship lines are based Seattle Portland San Francisco or any other placehas anything to do with the trouble we've had.
 We remember when Gil Skinner announced that his company had bought out the New York interests of The Alaska Line that Governor Gruenng thought it fine thing to put the ownership in Seattle. Now he to have changed his tune.
 But we don't believe he is speaking for all Aaskans net by long shot. Of course, he's entitled to speak for himself And we're privileged to com ment on it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-02
Hoover Shatters Some Illusions
(New York Sum

New York Sum
 Recommending program for Germany based on his official visit Herbert Hoover lists five il lusions which he says have been employed argu- to light industries These the illusions that Ger many be reduced to pastoral state; that restora- ton of heavy industry would revive potential; that light industry be expanded sufficiently to pay for German imports that Germany ever could become self-supporting under the levels of industry plan which would limit production to percentages of her prewar output that Europe a whole recover without the recovery of Germany.
 The first of these he says must involve the ex- termination deportation of at least 25000000 Ger The second he disposes of by saying that two score intelligent men, members of the commission which that Germany does not rearm could make that heavy industry makes stores materials for illicit purposes He rightly observes that no in- dustry going to waste substance making storing materials for if there is army navy to use them Not for years he says could German light industry be made to support the nations economy and always it would have the competition of the light industries of the rest of the world.
 It is the final illusion-that Europe recover while Germany remains fostering sore close to her heart-with which Hoover deals most devastatngly No question of sympathy for the nation which brought such suffering the world, no condonement of the enormity of her crimes he says involved in facing the reality that there is only path to recovery in Europe"-that of production The whole economy of Europe is bound to be unsettled, he argues if what hitherto has been of great productivity is permitted to become "a cesspoll of unemployment oI pauper labor" This is a matter which especially con- cerns Americans who must continue to spend huge sums until the condition is rectifed It also is a i and productive Europe there cannot be a peaceful and productive Europe there cannot be a peaceful and productive world
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-02
SPEAKING FOR HIMSELF

Governor of Alaska Ernest Gruening stuck Alaska s neck again yesterday when he stated in Washington that Alaska would rather do without steamship ice than have the Seattle companies given exclusive rights to operate the service"
 We'd like to now just what Alaska would have done for steamship service for the last 20 30 years if it hadn't been for the Seattle lines and just what would happen to Alaska if didn't have any service.
 We wonder just how many Alaskans would sub- scribe to the Governors statement We do not believe very many would.
 We also fail to understand why any of the various steamship companies from Oregon, California else where would want the headache of steamship service Alaska Tn fact sometimes wonder why the Seattle companies put up with it.
 The clever boys seemingly out to make the people believe that the only have had poor steamship service Alaska in years is because the lines originate in Seattle, and that the whole blame rests the company owners.
 Actually, the Governor and some more could haven't the courage to place the blame where it belongs-squarely on the labor boys with whom the steamship companies each year must negotiate p separate contracts between June and December, practically every ore of them winding up in strike
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-02

Stefan-"What kind of country?"
 Benton-"It looks like good coun- try to leave behind you, MT. Chair man.
 Stefan-"Do you know what this is, MT Secretary?" exhibiting an- other picture.
 Benton-"I think that is much more recognizable. It seems to me to be city scene that has very little resemblance" Stefan-"That is bank might scene in front of a picture show. You know what bank-night at a picture show iS?"
 Benton-"Yes."
 Steian-'Look at that MT Sec retary." (exnibiting) "-hose are supposed to be human beings in a discussion on a street in the Unit ed States somewhere. Aren't you mortified yourself?"
 Benton-"I would not use the word mortified
 Stefan-"WelI, ycu are shocked, aren't you?" ] Benton-"No. wouldn't say I was shocked
 Stefan-@well what would you say?"
 Benton-"I would say art,
 Benton, who took the cross-ex- animation good-naturedly, finally explained that certain modernistic pictures had been selected as a ceme-on to bring Latin American and European artists into U. s. exhibits. He also said that the State Department had made a mis- take in letting one man select all 79 pictures. The greatest genius in the world, said Benton, could not se- feet 79 pictures that would appeal to any four of us as all being good pictures"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-02
ADMIRALTY HAS SOME NICKEL IS
 LATEST REPORT

Published reports, of ten years ago. stating that mineral deposits on Admiralty Island do not con- tain nickel, have been corrected by recent report, issued by the U. s. Bureau of Mines, which has just been released to the public in Juneau.
 The original report, issued pre- maturely. was based on the find ings of John c. Reed, U. s. geo. logist, who stated that the deposits contained a nickel deposit of only 025 percent. The new report, bas- ed on several surveys, show esti- mates of the nickel content to run from 45 to 79 percent
 Robert Sanford, Acting Chief Engineer for the Alaska District Bureau of Mines, states that on the basis of these other findings explor- atory development of these deposits is warranted to determine their actual commercial value. He said that he could not estimate the commercial possibilities of the Ad- miralty deposits without further investigation. Commercial poSsi bilities, Sanford declared. vary in each case and depend considerably on the type of mining and milling used.
 B. D. Stewart, Territorial Com missioner of Mines, declared his agreement with Sanford on the generalities of the Admiralty prop critics. He said that he had not personally sampled or technically examined the prospects. but that he had carefully scruitinized the various reports and is interested in seeing further studies made of the deposits. His recommendation, too, carried the favoring of further exploratory development. He said that commercial development would nave to be determined following the completion of these exploratory investigations. as
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-02
STATE DEPARTMENT ART

Modernistic art acquired by the State Department gave Republican members Of a House Appropria- tions Subcommittee more hilarity than any hearing in years. In fact, State Department art even drew a caustic letter oi criticism from President Truman himself.
 U. s. diplomats. not knowing much about art, had hired an ar tist to acquire a series of portraits for foreign display purposes. Re- publican Congressmen got hold of these modernistic sketches and had a field day Summcaing Assistant Secretary William Benton, Chair man Karl Stefan of Nebraska stuck each picture close to Benton's eyes and asked fof comment.
 Benton. former advertising big shot who made a fortune for the Encyclopedia Britannica, winced. He had never seen some of the pictures before. Here is the grilling he got:
 Stefan-"'Nhat is this picture?"
 Benton-'I can't tell you"
 Stefan-"I am putting it just about foot from you eyes. Do you know what it is?"
 Benton-.I won't even hazard a guess Of what that picture is, MT. Chairman.
 Stefan-"How much did you pay for it? You paid S700 for it and you can't identity it. Do you know what this picture is, MT. Secre- tary?"
 Benton-"I would hesitate to pass judgment On any of these pictures, MT Chairman"
 Stefan-"Do you know what this is?"
 Rep. Horan of Washington Are you holding it up straight"
 Stefan-"It is straight. Do you know what that is?'
 Benton-"I5 does have a resem- biance to many things that are not lit to mention before this com mittee"
 Stefan-"What would you say that was?"
 Benton-"You are closer to it than I am, MT Chairman"
 Stefan-"Now you are closer to it than I am"
 Benton-"I would hesitate to pass judgment on it My guess"
 Stefan-"Would you say that is a seascape or mountainside?"
 Benton-"I would hesitate to pass opinion on it. l am afraid the ar tist wouldn't like it."
 Steian--"What is that?" holding up another picture.
 Benton-"I think you might ask MT Horan. That looks like some of his western country He might have some judgment on it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-05-02
ANNUAL MAY FETE BY GRADE SCHOOL
 IS EVENT TONIGHT

Return of Spring. the Juneau Grade School annual May Fete, will be presented tonight at 800 o'clock in the high school gymnas- ium. The Sixth Street entrance only will be used. There is no ad- mission charge.
 The dress rehearsal was held yesterday afternoon, with pupils and teachers of St. Ann's Paro- chial School as special guests.
 Tiny dancers arrayed as rose buds, pansies, tulips, etc, will per- form, in honor of Persephone, the Goddess of Spring The theme of the pageant this year is based on the Greek legend of Pluto and Persephone. Five hundred grade school youngsters are participating
 FRESHEN UP the whole house with new curtains-HOME BEAU TIFUL. adv. 566-tf