davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-03

for Bun" and nothing but COM
pliments for his wife), and told
the Kiwanians how he happened
to plan the trip.
The testimonials" he has in
cluded one from Senator John w.
Bricker, another from the presi-
dent of the Columbia Broadcast
ing System (this exhorts all local
CHS station managers to be
nice to Bun" to help pay" the
bill which the CHS president
left behind him following his
graduation from Ohio Wesleyan,
another from "Bev" Kelley, Della
ware man who is publicity agent
for Ringing Bros. circus, and
many others.
Charles B. Mills, manager of
the o. M. Scott & Sons CO., added
another to Buns" collection on
behalf of the Seed co.
Stuck at Curb
Following the Kiwanis meeting,
it was found that Bun" had park
ed his trailer too close to the
curb, and he was unable to pull
away. About half the Kiwanians
volunteered their assistance, and
many transients who had trailer
experiences of their own stopped
to give advice.
1t took approximately As min
utes to get started, the trailer
finally being freed from the Grub
by the use of jacks borrowed
from nearby service stations. BY
that time, Bun" was so confused
that once free, he kept right on
going and left Mr.. Rardin strand
ed downtown. Jed had to bum a
ride home with someone else.
One other slight accident hap
pened to the trailer while it was
parked downtown. Following the
meeting, H. l. Huffman, who has
spent many a winter in Florida
in a trailer, was inspecting Buns
postwar 'home on wheels" Dur
ing the course of his inspection,
dad" opened the refrigerator
door and a bottle of cream fell
out, splashing all over the trailer
floor.
Forgot Some Equipment
While the Hoffmans were at
the Rardin home Monday eve
ming, his son, George Jr., better
known around home as Biscuit" "
called to tell his parents they had
forgotten several items. Later
that evening, their daughter-in-
law, Marilyn, arrived with a size
able box of miscellaneous items.
Besides the Mills, Salter, Rard-
in and Pierce families, all of
whom are graduates of Ohio
Wesleyan's famed course in Bun
ology," Mr.. and Mrs. G.. l.. Kings
more stopped by to pay their
respects. Mrs. Kingsmore is
cousin of Buns"
Mr.. Rardin's principal COM
ments concerning his visitors had
to do with "Bun's" ability-or
lack thereof-at handling a trail
er.
Needs More Practice
HE bought the thing about
three weeks ago." jed declared,
"but the only practicing he did
with it was practice sleeping. l
don't think he ever drove it until
he started on the trip.
'It's a little late to do any
plowing, but I"ll probably have
to have my lawn plowed up any
how to eliminate his tire tracks.
C'Bun" did drive over the lawn
in one place while backing the
trailer out)
"And if Buns" friends want to
be helpful" Jed added, "the best
thing they can do is get a list
of forwarding addresses, to make
sure there will always be a sup
ply of batteries and clutches
available. Everytime he stops the
car, Bun kills the engine. That's
L
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-03
ALLEN CENTER

Mr. and Mrs. Glen Stillings and
grandson, Lowell Robinson jr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Bishop and
daughter, Nancianna, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Kent and daughter,
Connie, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Brake
and Mrs. John Dillon attended
the meeting of Farm Bureau
Council No. 5, Monday evening,
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Vance, near Milford
Center.
Robinson.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-03
WINS CYCLE RACES

Harry Bell vile, Marysville
Rt. /, won two firsts in the mot
orcycle races at the fair grounds
track at Ashland last Sunday.
He will race at Allentown the
evening of July and at Wapa
koneta on July 4.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-03
HURT IN ACCIDENT

Reuben Wilcox( of Broadway,
is in Grant hospital, Columbus,
recovering from injuries received
in an automobile accident at
Findlay, Friday evening.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-03

FOR SALE-New Ideal hay load
er, 2 years old, one blount ro-
tary hoe, good condition. Ivan
Black. Phone 3546. Its
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-03
DRUNK CHARGE

George Postom was arrested
Tuesday evening by Officer
Harry Palmer on charge of in
toxication. He will appear before
Mayor Asman Thursday evening.
Evening star., 1947-02-28
Union Of Macedonia !
With YugosIavia Aim,
Greek Red Confesses
BY the Associated Press

SALONIKA, Greece, Feb. n De-
layed) "A Greek Communist testi-
fed today before the Cnited Nations
Balkan Investigating Committee
that the Macedonian autonomist
movement was aimed eventually at
attaching all of Macedonia to the
Yugoslav federation.
Efstathios Valtadoros, q, q Sa-
lonika railroad man, said the move
ment had its headquarters In
Skoplje, Yugoslavia, and that un-
derground traffic moved across the
border regularly with the knowl-
edge of Yugoslav frontier guards.
The movement intended, the wit
ness said, not only to "hberate"
Greek Macedonia, but also to free
all OF Macedonia, including the area
lying in Bulgaria, and then attach
it to the Yugoslav federated states"
Mark F. Ethridge, American
representative on the Security
Council Commission, asked If this
was to be done by peaceful or other
means"
The movement was instructed to
follow dynamic policy" the wit
ness said.
What did he mean by dynamic,
asked the Yugoslav representative,
Josip Djerje.
"Act of war;" Valtadoros replied.
This dispatch was 26 hours in
relay from Salonika. In Athens,
the Ministry of Telegraph an
Evening star., 1947-02-28

mas day. 1876, Mr.. Harlan was
graduated from the University Of
Michigan in 1898. He also studied
agricultural economies at Iowa State
College.
When the late Henry c. Wallace
became Secretary of Agriculture in
1921 he asked Mr.. Harlan to take
Evening star., 1947-02-28
Charles l.. Harlan 10 Retire
|As j. 5. Livestock Expet

Charles L. Harlan, 4722 North
Twenty-sixth street, Arlington. chief
of livestock and poultry statistical
work in the Bureau OF Agricultural
Economics will retire tomorrow after
Evening star., 1947-02-28

nounced today that. because guer-
rillas were cutting telegraph and
Telephone lines, communications
between Salonika and Athens were
being carried principally by wireless,
which can handle a maximum of
14,000 words in "a hours. Communi-
cations from the north Of Greece,
therefore, are delayed.
Evening star., 1947-02-28

over studies Of sources Of seasonal
supplies Of beef cattle. He has been
in charge of the livestock statistics
program since 1924.
MIR. and Mrs. Harlan have two
sons, both of whom are now back
in college after service in World
War II.
Evening star., 1947-02-28
more than 26 years In Government

more than 26 years In Government
service.
The Department Of Agriculture
said MIR. Harlan is generally re-
garded as the country's foremost
authority on livestock statistics, and
led in the development of the pres
ent methods of estimating numbers,
production and supplies of livestock
and livestock products.
Bern in Atlantic, Iowa, on Christ
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-07-04
Garden Club Has
First Meeting
OfNew Club Year

The first meeting of the Pas
cagoula Club for the new club
year was held at the Garden cen
ter on Washington avenue We'd
nesday afternoon.
II was opened by the new
president, Mrs. Charles w. Smith
who extended welcome to the
new members and greetings to
the old.
During the business period Mrs
George Anderson gave a report
in which she stated that her COM
mittee would continue to take
orders for bulbs and plants, as
in the past.
Mrs. Perry. A. Thompson of
the program committee, then gave
an outline of plans for the com
ing year.
The club voted to give a bene
fit bridge party at the center
July 8.
An interesting talk on 'Prin-
eiples of Flower arranging was
given by Mrs. David Peattie and
Mrs. r. c. Gullev talked on
planting and Care of Bulbs
Mrs. j. o. Cole spoke on THE
Cutting and Pruning of Summer
Shrubs" The Flower of the
Month" discussion was led by
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-07-04
Switchboard At
Phone Company
Being Repaired

Repairs and additions to the
Pascagoula switchboard of the
Southern Bell Telephone Comp
any have been going on for the
past two weeks and will continue
for about four weeks more dur
ing which time service TO SUBJ
scriberS will be handicapped dur
ing periods when technicianS are
working on the board, according
to an announcement this week
by T. S. Boswell, local manager.
Mr.. Boswelrs statement follows:
Additional equipment is being
installed in the switchboard at
Pascagoula which will improve
the quality of service. 480 null
tiples and 240 line relays are be-
ing added. AT present many of
the customers telephone are con-
neeted to only m signal which
lights up when their telephone is
picked up to make a call. When
the project is completed the sig
mails will come in On more than
one position on the switchboard
which means that additional OPP
orators can answer the call.
Western Electric employees,
working only at night, have been
re-arranging the switchboard for
about two weeks and it will be
about four more weeks before
the project is completed, During
this period service will be UNI
avoidably slow because the board
IS partly dismantled. The indul-
gence of the public during this
period will be greatly appreciated
AN extra large number of calls
are being made at present which
also tends to slow up service. II
nay be that people are using the
telephone more in order to evade
he hot weather we I having
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-07-04
Col. Snyder Viii Be Installing Officer
At Legion Ceremonies July 18th

Colonel George Snyder of Lau-
rel, veteran of three American
wars, viii act as installing officer
for the Jackson County Legion
Post July IA, Commander George
Harrison announced. The eere-
monies vii be held at the Old
Spanish Fort, and will be attend
ed by other visiting Legionnaifes
who will assist in the ritual that
viii transfer leadership OF the
post from Commander Harrison
to Harold Seaman, recently elect
ed. Other officers to serve the
coming year will be installed
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-07-04
Driver Crashes
Through Bridge
Wednesday Night

Emery Curtis Bolton of Kreole
was charged with operating an
automobile while under the in
fluenee of intoxicating liquor
after he drove his automobile
through the bridge railing and
into the water beside the high
way between ~Pascagoula and
Gautier early Wednesday night,
according to State Highway Pa
trolman w. G.. Gray, investigating
officer. Bolton, who was assisted
from the partially submerged
car by passersby, was uninjured,
officer Gray said.
The accident occurred as Bel
ton was driving West. The car
crossed the highway and crashed
through the railing on the south
side of the bridge. The auto
mobile was almost demolished,
according to Patrolman Gray.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-07-04
Rotarians Hear
Partial Report
Of Convention

Moss Point Rotarians heard a
partial report on the Interna-
tional Rotary convention held in
San Francisco recently at THEN
meeting yesterday at the Com
munity House.
Al j. Franklin presided at the
first meeting of the Rotary yeaI
as the new president and pre-
scented a past presidents pen to
Edward A. Khayat, retiring pres
ident.
DR.. J. E. Thompson, Mrs
Thompson, Mrs. j. M. Guthrie
and Mrs. K. w. Burnham, all o.
whom attended the convention,
made short and interesting talks.
X. w. Burnham, the official dele
gate to the convention, will make
his report next week.
Mrs. Burnham, who spoke first
told of the shops and sights in
San Francisco and was followed
by her sister, Mrs. Guthrie, who
told something OF the trip to the
convention. Mrs. Thompson made
a humorous talk, describing the
Carlsbad Caverns and the Apache
Trail.
DR.. Thompson told something
of the convention and the trip,
telling particularly of the incom-
ing presidents dinner and the
problems faced BY clubs through
out the country.
Visitors included Mr.. and Mrs.
w. H. Monsarrat, John Doggett,
and D. Dawson of Memphis.
Charles Armistead was well
coined into the club as a new
member and will be instructed in
Rotary next week. T. Barton West
and .Chattem Haynes were the
guests OF Leonard Robinson and
Edward A. Khayat, respectively,
and Zeke Wright and c. R. Hare
were visiting Rotarians from Pas
cagoula.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-07-04
MesdomeS Moore.
Trehern Entertain
AT Bridge Tuesday

On Tuesday evening at 7:30
o'clock Mrs. Vincent Moore and
Mrs. Leo Trehern were n~ostesses
at a bridge party at the home of
Mrs. Moore.
The games resulted in prizes
being captured by Mesdames Ar
thur l.. Allen. H. P. Heidelberg,
Jr. and B. J. Jane, Moss Point.
A chicken salad curse was
served after the games.
Besides the foregoing those
present were Mesdames Fred
TAYLOR, A. NJ. Pelham, w. A. Mon
Grief, Tom II. Dantzler, Floyd
Daniel, Lester Hildebrand. F. B.
Walker, John Walker, H. B. Col
le, James Epting, c. P. Hum
phrev. Charles Fenno, A. M.
Browne and j. Guy Krebs of
Pascagoula and Alton Daffin
and Frank Mixson of Moss Point.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-07-04
Two Are Injured
In Diving From
Beach Park Pier

Two young men suffered Sc
we're neck injuries when they
dived into shallow water from
the end of the Municipal pier
early this week. They are Donald
Brown who resides at Plantation
Cottages who was hurt Monday
morning and Henry Gautier, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard X. Gau-
tier, 308 Columbus Drive, who
was injured Tuesday afternoon.
Both are under treatment at the
Jackson County hospital where
they were taken by Fails ambu-
lance.
According to the attending ply
stefan, Brown, who is about 1S
years old, suffered a light frac-
ture of the vertebra of the neck
when he struck the bottom head
first. Complete paralysis result
ed but his condition was improv-
ing late this week and indica-
tions are that he will not be per-
manently injured, the doctor said
Young Gautier, who returned
home about a month ago after
having been with the U. S. Army
in Korea for the past year, went
to the pier for a swim with his
wife and cousin about 4 p. m.
Tuesday. After he dove into the
water he came to the surface,
called to his wife and fell back
into the shallow water. Other
swimmers pulled him from the
water and he was rushed to the
hospital where he was said to
be improving late this week. H
is on terminal leave from the
Army. Mr.. Gautier is well known
in Pascagoula where he was grad
uated from the high school. He
was active in athletics during his
school years.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-07-04

at the same meeting
Colonel Snyder saw military
service in the Spanish American
wal and enlisted again in World
War l. When World War IL
broke out, he was adjutant gen
eral of Mississippi, and went back
into federal service, retiring at
the end of the war as a colonel.
Other prominent visitors ex-
pected are John Beggs of Biloxi,
18th district vice commander, and
E. G.. Brou and T. N. Murphy,
who are state delegates to the
Legion national convention
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-07-04
BEACH PARTY

On Thursday of last week Mr..
md Mrs. Leo Trehern entertain
ID with a beach party honoring
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Jennings who
were guests in the home of Mr..
Jennings parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bill Jennings.
Those in the party were the
two Mr.. and Mrs. Jennings, Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. Moncrief and
children, Sandra and Monty, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Trehern and son,
Leo. and daughter, Florence.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-07-04
BENEFIT BRIDGE PARTY

The Pascagoula Garden Club
will give a benefit bridge party,
Wednesday, July 8 at the center
on Washington avenue.
The funds to bederived from
the entertainment will be used
in improving the Garden Center.
Three prizes will be given.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-07-04

Mrs. j. S. Russell whose sub
ject was THE Tiger Lily"
The potted plant door prizes
won by Mrs. T, c. Full
love and Mrs. d, r. Peele,
The hostesses for the afternoon,
Mesdames George Anderson and
l.. C. La Plant served a refresh
ment course during the social
hour.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-04-24
Maintain High Speed
In Crop Production

Lower prices for meat animals by
next fall and greater than sea-
sonal decline in livestock prices dur
ing the last three months of 1947
are foreseen by rural economists at
Ohio State University who base their
estimate upon lower purchasing
power of wage earners and upon the
probable end of government buying.
January /, 1947, was estimated at
100000 which is slightly below the
record number on the same date in
1914. These cattle will begin to ap-
pear on the market in numbers late
in May and June so an easing off
of prices for quality cattle may oc-
cur then. Prices for stockers and
feeders may continue relatively high.
A small 1916 pig crop and short
supply of pork in storage are holding
up hog prices. Increasing numbers
of fall pigs coming to market and
drop in beef prices would tend
to pull hog prices down from levels
reached in early March. However,
hog prices for the first half of I947
are expected TO average we'll above
those for the first six months of any
other year on record.
Sharp reduction in the Dumber
of sheep on farms in recent years
has resulted in such a small number
of sheep and lambs on feed now that
the supply is below demand for NUT
ton. Prices on lambs are not as like
ly to decline as prices on beef cattle
but there may be some drop in
lamb prices following the peak OF
marketing in May.
Strength in egg prices will delay
culling of the lower producers from
farm flocks, so supplies of poultry
meat are not likely to be over abun-
dunt. Farmers reported intentions
of raising 6 per cent fewer chick,
ems and Is per cent fewer turkeys
in 1947 than were grown in 1946
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-04-24

addition thereto as they may ind 1md
t to be lust, to be paid out OF the ne tnno dnIa
created CT by the registration o. : d8gs tss
dog dog and kennel fund. Such CLAIMS nm.
shaH Sb T. be paid by voucher issued oy
ss the county auditor ,tS attef the the saPvs
of of the county commissioners mas
insufficient Rssh sG to pay said claims they
shall be paid in the order allowed
month rS in which there is sufficient
funds available in said dog and Ken
- The phrase appearing in bold-face
tvpe replaces "at the close OF the
following calendar month. nth ,,,s af.er e
such claims have been 1inany al
The bill, when approved, will at
feet Noble county, in all details.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-04-24
Arbor Day Will Be
| Observed I'm Schools

A Seeding tree for Arbor Day
planting this Friday was in the
mail today to each high school In
the twenty-five counties OF eastern
Ohio comprising the coal area OF
the state. The trees were sent out
by the Ohio Reclamation assocla-
ton, now in the midst of planting
over a million and quarter trees
themselves on the strip mine lands
of Ohio, as their contribution to
Arbor Day.
Each of the more than 200 trees
was mailed in an individual card
board tube, it's roots wrapped in
spagnum moss, and the ends of the
tube sealed to prevent drying out.
The school principals, in whose
care they were addressed
were cautioned to sore in cool
place and not to open until Arbor
Day, April 25. Plantin instructions
were placed inside the tubes. The
trees are white pine transplants
purchased by the Ohio Reclama-
ton association from the state for
est nurseries of the division of for
estry.
In a letter to the school princi-
pals, Larry Cook, executive direc-
tor of the association, stressed the
need for reforesting over one and
one-half million acres of waste
land in eastern Ohio to return il
to a condition of productivity. He
expressed the hope that the Arbor
Day planting would impress upon
students the need of planting for
the future"
Counties in which high schools
will receive the Arbor Day trees
include Noble, Morgan, Guernsey
and Muskingum.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-04-24
Make This
Y OUR
Selling
Place!
Cozier Coniainer
Continued from Page One)

Members of the industrial COM
mittee of the Noble County Cham
Der of Commerce have worked
long and diligently in their sue
cessful efforts to raise the re-
quired $6,000.00 for the purchase
of the Gould Brown building.
Quoting from an address made
recently to a civic business organi-
zation, we believe the thought may
we'll be applied to Caldwell, IF we
are going to have the kind of a
town we want and need, we cannot
sit back complacentlv and piously
hope for the best. It's going to
take action, fast and positive ac-
ton" This admonition applies to
every town and city that has bright
prospect for growth and progress.
We believe Caldwell can benefit
abundantly by a little action and
honest endeavor. The past year
has given evidence of this, and we
contend, Caldwell, if given an op-
pnrtuniy, will develop into a pros
porous, good town.
Those who made possible its
purchase and the ultimate indus
trial growth of Caldwell and Noble
county are as follows: Lena Alter
Store, Attorney Vernon Archer
Balls Markets, Farmhouse Chevro-
let Co., Daniel w. Barlow, r. D
Buckley Feed Store, Clark & Bar.
nett Electrical Appliance Store
The Fashion Shop, Dr.. E. C. Ditch
Elswick Insurance Agency, The
Journal, Estadt Funeral Home.
Gillespie's Drug Store, Gray!
Store, Clyde Harris, Chester Hup.
rich, Donald Harkins, Kegerreis 81
to $1.00 Store, Herschel Jordan
Lorenz Hardware, Marquis Super
Market, The William Hill Store
McVey Furniture Store, Edw. L
Merry, DR.. A. C. McGregor, Raj
toms Pharmacy, Brady's Radio
Shop, Semon's Dry Cleaning, DR.
N. S. Reed, James & Quick, Web
& Son, Wheeler Funeral Home anc
Noble Hatchery.
The chamber of commerce will
name three trustees who will han
die the necessary details concern
ing this property over the periot
given consideration in the lease.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-04-24
Senate OK's State Senator Ferguson
First Bill Relative TO Sheep Claims

The first legislation introduced by
State Senator David Nick. Ferguson,
of Cambridge, serving his first term
as representative from the 17-18-l9-
18th District, including Noble coun-
ty, was passed by the Ohio Senate
was an amendment suggested by
Guernsey County Auditor Willard
Patton.
The amendment which the senate
passed unanimously, was a change
in Section 5846 of the General Code
relative to the payment of sheep
claims out the dog and kennel fund.
Section 5846 as amended, follows:
''The county commissioners at the
next regular meeting after such
claims have been submitted as pro-
vided in the preceding sections shall
examine same and may hear addI-
tional testimony or receive addition
al affidavits in regard thereto and
may allow the amount previously
determined by the township trustees
or a part thereof, or any amount IN
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-04-24
Production Begins
On 1913 Auto Tags

Columbus, April 16-Auto license
plates for 1948 will be lemon yell
low background with black numer-
ais, it was announced today by Ed
ward T. Fogo, registrar of Motor
Vehicles.
Mr.. Fogo stated there has been
considerable misunderstanding with
respect to legislation passed in the
Senate and pending in the House
of Representatives providing for one
license plate. There is no intention,
Mr.. Fogo stated, of going back to
one license plate next year unless
it is absolutely impossible to Sc
cure the necessary amount of steel
in the required guage for plates:
The order for 1948 plates, which
are manufactured at the OHIO Peni-
tentiary, has already been placed
for two tags for next year.