davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-29

ed and she explained the working
of a well baby clinic. To set this
up it would require a survey TO
determine if there is a need OF
such a clinic and if people would
bring their children to it. lt
would be necessary for some
group to sponsor and assist with
the undertaking by providing a
place to hold it, clerical help,
transportation when necessary
and other aid.
A Well baby clinic would pro-
vide q place where prospective
mothers could come and where
she could bring her pre-school
children for examination by a
competent physician. Following the
examination the mother would be
advised concerning diet, care,
training and other aids which the
the doctor thought advisable in
the case. This would be done
peri odically so improvements
could be noted and records kept.
The county health nurses would
aid in occasional checkups in the
homes. Several clinics might be
set up in the county. The purpose
of such a clinic would be to de-
tect defects before they reached
a serious condition, to prevent
disease, and to offer education to
parents. 1t would not offer treat
ment but the cases would be re-
ferred to the family doctor for
treatment.
The Councils are asked to make
a survey of their communities to
determine the need of such
clinic. At least an average of IL
persons must appear for examin-
alton in order to set up clinic.
A committee consisting of Ernest
Fish, Mrs. Henry Handel, and
Mrs. Ivan Beck was appointed to
conduct an investigation of posi-
bility of having a well baby elm
ic.
A discussion followed concern
ing various phases of health and
health facilities. Some facts en-
plaSiZed were:
There is one health nurse in
Union County for every $4,000
persons. More funds set aside for
health in the county budget
would aid greatly in improving
health in Union county. OHIO
ranks low in the money provided
for health. Citizens should use
their influence with their repre-
sentives in improving the stand
ards. The Kings Daughters of Un-
ion county are assisting in trans
portation of T. B. patients to
Springfield for examination. The
rural parts of Ohio need more
doctors. Providing good living
facilities might aid in influencing
them to locate here. More explain
alton of the nature of treatment
by doctors, in many cases might
aid in preventing patients from
going to "quacks" or taking patent
medicines.
The next home and committee
meeting will be held Oct. 80,
when the subject varicose veins
and phlebitis will be discussed by
Mrs Elizabeth Hamilton.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-29
MONEY FROM STATE

Auditor Frank McCurdy has
received a check for $818.13
from the state, for the county
relief fund.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-29
~. Is. W. GARD PARTY

". r. w. OAuD FAnl1
The Veterans of Foreign Wars
Auxiliary will hold its weekly
card party at 8 p. m. Thursday, in
the v. F. w. Hall.
v. F. w. AUXILIARY TO MEET
The Veterans of Foreign Wars
Auxiliary will hold it's regular
meeting at 8 p. m, Friday, in the
". F. w. Hall.
BUSINESS. PROFESSIONAL
WOMEN MARK ANNIVERSARY
First anniversary dinner of the
Busienss and Professional Wo-
mems club was held Thursday
evening in the Dinner Bell res
taurant. Marjorie Rundell, presi-
dent, led the business meeting
and Emma Elliott and Bertha
Rausch, members of the Inter
national relations committee, led
the program.
Mrs. Henry Ebert, native of
Germany, spoke on "Are We In
ternationally Minded?" Mrs. E.
bert, naturalized citizen of the
United States, gave an impressive
talk, in which she stressed how
very low the morale of Germany
is, the very high prices in the
country, and how much the youth
are still nationalistic.
In her talk, Mrs. Ebert stated,
1--WE have won the war, but we
are far from having won the
peace. Let's hope we can have a
peace with Germany. We have
to be internationally minded if
we want to build together"
There were rs club members
and guests present for the meet
ing, of which 90 were from
Springfield and six, from Belle
fontaine.
Several accordian selections
were played for the group by
Miss Helen Louise Sullivan, who
also accompanied the group sing
ing. Mrs. Mignon Forty led the
group singing.
Three anniversary gifts were
passed around the group during
the singing, and when the mus
ic stopped, the holders of the gifts
kept them.
The local club has been invit-
ed to hear past international
president of the organization talk
at the Southern hotel in Column
bus on Oct. 8. On Oct. 7, the club
is invited to Springfield by a
group from that city.
The next local meeting will be
Oct. %, when the speaker will
be Everett c. Shimp, acting di-
|rector of the school of social ad-
ministration, Ohio State univer-
|sity. His topic will be How are
We Facing the Future?".
RELIEF c1oHps If
The Ransom Reed Relief Corps
will meet Wednesday at the home
of Mary Shuler, on Chestnut st.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-29

SON IS BORN
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Black are
announcing the birth of son,
Donald Richard. He was born
Sept. %, in Marion City hospital,
and is their first child.
LIBERTY GRANGE
Liberty grange No. 2281 will
meet for their annual Booster
night contest, Tuesday evening,
September 80. All members are
urged to be present, as there is
to be good program. The meet
ing will start at $50. Each fam
lily is to bring a salad.
On October IL, there will be a
cake walk and square dance at
Pharisburg, the proceeds of which
will be for gifts for the state and
national Grange meeting in Col
umbus.
MccuFFEY CLUB MEETING
The postponed meeting of the
McGuffey Literary club will be
held at the home of Lydia Boer-
ger, Friday.
MAGNETIC SPRINGS COUPLE
OBSERVE 59TH WEDDING
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. c. Mclean, of
near Magnetic Springs, observed
their 59th wedding anniversary,
Friday. For the occasion, they
were guests of their son and
daughter -in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Duncan Mclean, also of near
Magnetic Springs, for dinner at
the Dinner Bell restaurant.
Also guests at the dinner were
Mr.. McLean's sister, Mrs. Rose
Hoskins, and Mrs. Hayes, also of
Columbus. Mr.. Mclean is 80 and
Mrs. Mclean, 80, but despite their
ages both are still quite active.
Both were able to spend two or
three days at the Delaware fair
M. Fl. M. E. CLUB
Mrs. Barbara Reed will be the
hostess to the M. H. M. E. club
at 2 p. m. Thursday, at the home
of Jennie McCann, on w. Fifth
| st. The program will be in charge
of Effie Southard, Fannie Dodge
and Helen Overly.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-29
zhe STORMY PETREL

Men Thi. is your oeketl Moserul in design and load-
ed with style features TO enhance your comfort and
your appearance. The outer moieol is woer-rePeleat
Mountain Cloth and the lining omozn3 Spun Sun
which is meny times lighter and warmer than wool.
Toke look OF those qvod" pockets. beige Loskinomb
collar oad the hsted bswina back. Gel yours todoy!
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-29
Gasu BOrers Costly

Corn borers cost Anserican farm
ers about 81 million dollars I'm
l945.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-29
JUNIOR MISSION BAND

Beginning meeting of the Jun
ior Mission band will be held in
the Trinity Lutheran Parish
school, at 1880 p. m. Friday. 4
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-29

ADVERTISE IN THE JOURNAL
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-29
MAGNETIC SPRINGS w. S. c. S.

The Magnetic Springs Woman's
Society of Christian Service will
hold its September meeting at 2
p. m. Thursday, at the home of
Mrs. Ethel Drake. All members
are asked to be present and Wis
itorS are welcome to come.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-29
II -II- -Ii-
TRINITY MISSIONARY

The Missionary Society of the
Trinity Lutheran church will hold
its first meeting of the new year
at l;30 p. m. Thursday. A social
hour, with light refreshments,
will follow the business meeting.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-29
MILFORD CENTER GRANGE


The Milford Center Grange
win meet at the grange hall Wed
nesday evening, Oct l. All mem
ber please come as this will be
inspection with the first and
second degree. Grange families
please bring fruit pie and cups.
FoRTNrcHTLY CLUB
Mrs. Walter Cody will enter
tain the Fortnightly club at its re-
gular melting at 7:30 p. m. Thurs
day, at her home on West Sew
enth st. Miss Elizabeth Green will
give History of Our Early Col
leges; Mrs. Ellsworth OhnSman
"Ohio State" and Mrs. Elwood
Sawver &C I Education"
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-29
IL IL u
McGUFFEY CLUB MEETING

The postponed meeting OF the
McGuffey Literary club will be
held at the home of Lydia Boer-
ger, Friday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-09-12
DISPLAY CLASSIFIED RATES

Two and half columnar inch ads
appearing as many as four issues
as special rate of 75c per in
sertion. =.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-09-12
MOVIES OFFERING MORE
MONEY FOR NEW STORIES

Hollywood-With the public
and theatre owners demanding
better pictures. Hollywood studios
are seeking new ways to solve the
story famine. The trend is now
toward finding film plots else
where in the Nation, rather than
in studio writing departments.
MGM, which has been selecting
annual prize novels, will now
make the event a semiannual af-
fair. Winners will receive up
wards to S250,O00 and the studio
hopes to find interesting new
story material, such as "Green
Dolphin Street." which was the
1914 winner. In addition, Metro
will award $4,000 in a contest
for Little Dramas in Everyday
Life" plus $4,000 if the prize
short story is made into a film.
Meanwhile, the unemployed
ranks of Hollywood writers grow
bigger day by day.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-09-12
BW-SeN.T Trade With TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR SALE: Waterproof Plywood
Boat and trailer. See Troy
Wilmington, Loris. S. C. ltp.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-09-12

KIDNEY TROUBLE get you up
at night? Be worried no longer.
Try KIDDO today. Only 97c.
Guaranteed by Harrelson's Phar-
macy
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-09-12

FOR SALE: Small pressure tank.
We don't know what it's good
for so maybe you can get bar
gain here. We hate ourselves for
even thinking about selling it at
the price we are thinking about
selling it for. Tabor City Tribune.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-09-12
BENJAMIN., Worlds Greatest
Medium, born with strange pow.
ers. Will call your name in full

and what you Wish 10
know without asking
questions. Cure sick
ness without medicine.
Will remove evil influ.
ence from around you.
Reunite the separated
and auide YOU in all
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-09-12

TAKE ADVANTAGE of the Tri-
bune's classified ad sale for the
next two weeks. All NEW clas-
sified ads brought in to the Tri-
bune office next week or the
week after will be printed one
time fos ONLY ONE CENT.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-09-12

FOR SALE: BY order of Mt.
Zion Baptist church, the build
ing committee will offer for sale
on the 18th day of September,
l947, at l o'clock pm. the old
church building to the highest
bidder. Furniture and fixtures ex-
copied. A. D. HARRISON, chair
man. building committee; o. T..
HARRISON, treasurer. Loris. ltp
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-09-12

FOR SALE: Jersey Cow; fresh
ened three weeks. See Mrs.
Zeb Lewis. 1tp
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-09-12

THE TRIBUNE wants all its
readers to realize the u.s. they
can get out of classified adver-
Using. So all next week and the
week after, we will accept NEW
classified ads to run one issue for
only one cent each.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-09-12
WE HAVE AN OLD STOVE

which nearly caused US to
freeze to death last winter. We'd
surely like to unload it on some
one at a price that would chest
US. 1t would probably be ideal
heating equipment for a one room
shack. See Campbell. Whitfield OF
anybody lat the Tribune office.
Don't knock, just walk in. Ito.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-09-12

affairs of love, life, and business.
Why remain in boudt? See this
gifted medium today. Special
$500 reading, limited time only
$500. Readings dolly. Located
first house out Of city limits. 27l4
Carolina Beach Road. Wilmington.
He: "Do you shrink from kiss.
ing?"
She: "No, if did I'd be moth
ing but skin and bones"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-17
Highiights Of Regular Army Enlistment

AttSHhtSutS " NSS~s1s HiHu
l. Choice of any branch of service which still has
quotas to be filled, and of certain overseas theaters
which still have openings, on 3-year enlistments.
2. Enlistment age from 18 to "a years inclusive
az with parents consent) except for men now
in Army, who may reenlist at any age, and
former service men depending on length of
service.
ga reenlistment bonus of $50 for each year
of active service since such bonus was last
paid, or since last entry into service, provided
r~eenlistment is within 3 months after last honor
able discharge.
4. Leave credit accrues at the rate of 80 days
per year of service.
S. Mustering-out pay for all men eligible there
for, when discharged to enlist or reenlist.
s. Educational benefits under CT Bill of Rights
for men who enlist before official termination of
war and remain in service go days or more.
7. Family allowances for dependents of men en-
listing or reenlisting continue. until 6 months
after official termination of war.
8. Enlistments for ~, 2 or 3 years. G-year
cnlistments permitted for men now in the Army
with 8 or more months of service.)
g. Option to retire at half pay for the rest of
your life after 20 years service-increasing to
three-quarters pay after 80 years service. All
previous honorable active federal military service
counts toward retirement.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-17

night? Or did you just take her
with you to break our date?"
1t was on Cliffs tongue to tel
him that Janet had come because
She wanted to, but he only an
swered, '1t was part of the job,
and we're all working long hours
Madison turned to Janet again
81 heard what happened at An.
tonio's farm t h S afternoon. THAI
vaquero has given me trouble be.
fore. Did he hurt your"
Janet shook her head. "Not
much"
But before she could prevent it,
Cliff pulled back her sleeve. "This
is his handiwork," he said.
The effect was explosive. Madi-
sons eyes contracted to pinpoints
of sheer malevolence. Il wish I'd
known that" he almost painted the
words, I'D have killed him."
81 suspect he regrets it already"
Cliff suggested.
Madison walked toward Cliff and
stood glaring up into his face.
eyes, I heard what you did to
him. If you don't mind, In take
care Of my own vaqueros myself.
You needn't trouble"
Cliff shrugged. mo trouble at
all. A pleasure" H e was begin
ming to dislike that dictatorial tone.
Madison's rising anger was far
from appeased. "While we're talk
ing about things I don't like" he
rasped, 81 understand you've been
leasing sites for docks and storage
space f o m these Blackland PEG.
lp1e."
Cliff nodded. "That's correct"
"Are you paying them?"
"Of course"
Well, stop it. The Blacklanders
are squatters on land that belongs
to New Dixie. Paying them is a
moral admission they have a Legal
right. When you want to use their
land, use it. If they don't like it.
hllOCh IlCll cdlo 0OWIl, VI CCll LILY
vaqueros, and they'll do the. job.
Is that clear?"
"It's clear enough, but not the
way I operate. I'll pay as I go
Madison's uncertain temper
flared again. Maybe I better re
mind you that you're not here tt
help the Blacklanders."
Evenly Cliff answered, "Maybe
I better remind you that I'm here
for just one thing-to get rubber
Until the Blacklanders interfere
with me, Pm not taking Sides
For some reason Madison
smiled.
"And if they should interfere?"
"I'n cross that bridge wher
I come to it."
Ito Be C%ontinued),
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-17
AMNESTY POLICY
TO FREE POLES
Hundreds OF Underground
Foes Surrender Arms
To Warsaw Police

WARSAW, Feb. Is. -(P)- The
Polish governments recently an
nounced broad amnesty policy,
scheduled for adoption by parlia-
ment this week, is expected to
bring scores of members of under
ground bands out of their forest
Ihideouts.
An official announcement said
that 244 men - comprising groups
operating in the Krakow, Lublin
and Rzeszow districts - had gone
to security police headquarters,
laid down their arms and been
permitted to resume a normal
civilian life.
Passage of the amnesty act will
free nearly 100, 900 Poles held in
jails, prisons and labor camps, in
addition to those who leave their
underground organizations. Poles
living abroad who are still citi-
zens but have opposed the Warsaw
regime also will receive amnesty
benefits if they return to their
homeland.
Key Figure
An authoritative source said to-
day that Gen. Zygmunt Berling,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-17
U. S. WILL START
BROADCAST TODAY
Programs In Russian Lam
guage Expected To Help
Broaden Understanding

MOSCOW, Feb. 16. -(P)- U. S.
Ambassador Walter Bedell Smith
informed Russian newsmen today
that the United States would begin
Russian language ~broadcasts to the
Soviet Union starting tomorrow
night. The programs will be relay
ed by Munich.
The broadcasts will start at 9
p. m. Il p. m. EST. Preliminary
tests have been heard clearly in
Moscow. The British Broadcasting
corporation has been beaming
Russian language programs to
this country for nearly a year.
Information available in Wash
ington is that only 300, 900 of Rus
sia's 1877, 000, 900 inhabitants have
radio receivers.)
A statement issued in Russia by
the U. S. Embassy said 1.-The Am
bassador believes these broadcasts,
which are in line with the desire
frequently expressed by represent
atives of the governments of both
countries for a wider exchange OF
information Of cultural and scien-
tific character, will help broaden
the base of understanding and
friendship between the peoples OF
the Soviet Union and the United
States"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-17

one OF the key figures in Warsaw's
~lnsurrection against the German
occupation in the fall of 1914, was
back in the Polish capital. This
source declined to reveal his exact
whereabouts.
Berling, regarded as one Of Po-
lands best military organizers.
mysteriously disappeared during
the uprisings, which cost an est
mated 230, 900 Polish lives. 1t was
learned here that Berling had been
attending a Russian Army Staff
school in Moscow for many months.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-17
cuApTER TWENTY-SIX

CHAPTER TWENTY-SIX
the river bank Cliff looked
TX Beside the path, the vaquero
uaS face downward, while from his
lay Sloan stared after them, Cliff
aoa aning into the launch, lifted
net 10 beside him. ''Hurt?"
enc. but 1 could kill him. Even
~ could" She choke, and big
no" Of anger filled her eyes.
les Caring the motor, Cliff steered
80 launch out into. the stream.
o Cna thing puzzled him-why had
Wv uao,lero dared to raise a hand
NV aainst Janet? Cliff had heard
90 go Of Madison's violent temper,
Sa!s no vaquero would be reckless
sn ao,nh to arouse it, especially
s 'nhere Janet was concerned. The
WIZ WIZ rational explanation was that
p,s' man had been driven to I'M
on,trollable fury under the sting
s ins contempt of her blow.
sloan's attitude was more easily
.Sorstood-he would hesitate to
tA4arfere with one of his own va
mos in an alteration with a
Blacklander.
c,iff looked back at Janet. She
II with face partially averted,
10, the liana-covered banks,
9nd he could see she was still
maker. Yet even while he watched
sa'. he realized that here was a
Ta',ot he would never have be-
gaved existed. When she struck
10 vaouero she had been all fire.
The q Ia timidity, the withdrawal
;nto her shell, had vanished
utterly. Cliff thought of the
~.aolero's out . ragged surprise, and
,mconsciously he smiled. Then he
tolt Janet's eyes on him.
do YOU happen to be laughing
At me-" she asked.
0Not a laugh in the world" He
.ou the little frown gather, and
sdded quickly, Nov don't let's
Start a battle of our own until I
fix you up from your last one"
He turned the launch toward the
hank. and stopping the motor, took
ont h handkerchief and dipped
one end in the river.
Come over here" he said. "It
don't polish you a little before
we get to camp, Casey will swear
I've Welded to an ancient impulse
snd manhandled you"
Submissive as a child, she sat
beside him while he wiped the
tear-stained cheeks. "Who," he re-
fected aloud. who would ever
suspect that this quiet, well man.
nered person was a jungle cat,
with claws and flashing eyes, who
Jumps vaqueros-"
q know she interrupted. "You
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-17
Death List Crows

BERLIN, Feb. Is - Up Six
more persons, all 80 or older. were
reported dead in Berlin today from
freezing, exposure or malnutrition.
bringing the number of such deaths
to about ITO since Dec. l..
Police ordered that the weak and
aged be sought out in a block-to-
block survey and taken to warming
nails. Temperatures last night
ranged from Is to 20 degrees
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-17

Both sexes of the Barren Ground
caribou have horns, in which they
differ from other members OF the
deer family. The horns of the fe-
male are shorter than those of the
male. however.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-10
result that another wave of strikes will

result that another wave of strikes will
follow.
Adjournment of Congress without
prior adoption of corrective legislation
could lead to irremediable consequences
affecting the national economy.
1t is generally conceded the republi-
cans have purposely framed bills which
the President will not sign, with the
purpose of making the best of the sit
uation as political thunder during the
campaign next year. If this is true,
they are acting against the best in
terests of labor and the people at large.
This is no time for political chicanery.
Meanwhile, President Truman's duty
is clear. The White House cannot afford
to adopt an isolationist policy on this
vital. matter.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-10
Future OF Strawberries

This million and a half dollar straw
berry crop of southeastern North Car
DINA is an important item in the re-
gion's agricultural assets.
That it will become an even more
valuable crop and source of income to
farm families is indicated by the use
of air transport in moving berries to
large consuming markets.
By airplane the areas berries are
on sale in northern cities up to three
days earlier than berries shipped from
greater distance and for the most part
by rail.
/ Surely the region may definitely
count on substantially larger acreage
in strawberries next season, with this
new impetus supplied by air transport.
Another reason why Southeastern
North Carolina may count on increas-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-10

ing cultivation of strawberries is pack
ing and freezing them as employed by
Mr.. George H. Hutaff who at present
is processing up to 5000 pounds daily
at his plant adjacent to Bluethenthal
airport.
Mr.. Hutaff has developed a market
in the area formerly served by Loui-
siana dealers and confidently antici-
pates to be shipping frozen berries as
far as St. Louis before long. He packs
in large cans for firms requiring her,
ries in, as we would say, wholesale
quantities. Also he puts them up in
fifteen = ounce glass containers for
housewives, and soon will have them in
decorated boxes containing from thirty
three large berries to greater numbers
according to size. These will be espe-
cially welcome dainties to be served
airplane passengers.
Some thirty-odd growers are pro-
ducing strawberry crops for Mr.. Hutaff
alone. 1t is not inappropriate to say
that he is doing as much in his way for
farmers as MI. Hugh MacRae has been
doing over a long period of years for
dairy and cattle interests, by providing
year-round green pastures.
It is such pioneering as these two
Wilmington citizens are engaged in that
offers this region good reason to look
forward to steadily improving condi-
tions in agriculture.