davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-14
csn't Risk Mistakes

Or information on sea and
cir ic goes out in English.
Ffeaf and Spanish. VIZ have
q u nse that Information SO
trat [ ttill translate in a clear
GU. n,anner."
Rcsf Adm. Smith not only
commh,ls the entire Eastern
Area Of the Coast Guard, but
ne also commands the Third
Distrse. New York Seclion) ~
he rescae operations, and also
g Captain of the Port OF New
York.
His staff is beaded by Capt.
W. K Richards as chief Of staff.
Capt 2. l.. Burke as Opera
tons atI Air Officer. L. Com
n1ar. L. NJ. Munroo as Public
pafasmetion Officer and 1t. c.
c Laliz as Communications
Officer
The Eastern Area Is divided
into districts with headquar-
tiers at Boston, New York,
phtladel phia. Norfolk, Miami,
New Orleans, San Juan porto
Rieo), and a fluating district
known as the North Atlantic
Ocean Patrol.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-14
Mrs. Ethel Milton
Elected President
Of VIEW Auditory

Mrs. Ethel Milton was elect
ed president of the recognized
Auxiliary TO the Elmer Joseph
Grant Post, Veterans of Foreign
Wars, at a meeting held. this
week. The unit had been mac
tive for several months.
Other officers elected were
Mrs. Gertrude German. secretary.
and Mrs. Annie May, treasurer,
and MIS-. X. b. Mahaffey. re-
porter.
Another meeting will be held in
the near future tn lay plans for
the rehabilitation of the unit.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-14
Biloxi RotdrY
President Speaker
At Moss Point

Walter Wa4ingfon. president
of the Biloxi Rotary club. de
livered the principle address be
fore the Moss Point Rotary club
Yesterday at the Community
House. He was introduced by A
j. Franklin and spoke on club
service, the theme FOR this month.
The speaker based his -emarks
on the development of acqus Mt
%arceship as an opportunity for
service, and told % the opportun.
ity offered in Rotary for the max
ing Of lasting friendships.
Mr.. Franklin announced that
the entire club would make d
trip to Harleston next week to
view a beef cattle project under
way there.
Luther Tanner introduced Car.
lev Byrd as high school Rotariar
for the month Of March and
President Edward A. Khayai
complimantad Mrs. Elizabeth
Thompson for her part in the
Paspoint Little Theater produc-
ton, mo Time for Comedy,
which was presented here this
weew.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-14

es. the hunts By state troopers,
sheriffs, forest rangers - and.
expense of all the long distance
phone calls"
But, the Coast Guard never
wavers in pursuing its Search
and Rescue efforts. coordinat-
ing the efforts of their own
forces with the Army Air
Force, Navy, Marine Corps,
ROYAL Canadian Navy, RCAF,
the Merchant Marine, CAA,
VISA, FEC, commercial airlin-
es, telephone, radio and cable
companies. And one other pro-
fession with which they CO.
ordinate their activities, es-
pecially in the communications
field, Is that Of newspapers
and press associations. Vital
news IN every disaster at sea
or in such wilds as Gander,
Newfoundland, is routed by the
Coast Guard to newspapers and
broadcast stations with all pos
sible speed so that anxiety over
sucn disasters may be lessen
ed as quickly as possible.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-14
livery Ship Chartered

On 4 huge wal map in the
headquarters operations room
are magnetic markers which
chow 1t a glance the approx
mats location Of every ship
mog1ng in the Atlantic or on
the Gulf of Mexico Also on
this map are the air line routes
cpe ated on regular schedules.
L tie Coast Guard received an
SOS er other distress appeal,
tt Communications Officer
ean glance at The continuously
changing map and tell within a
matter Of seconds what ships
and what planes are in the vi
einitv of tie vessel in distress.
At the Same time that he APP
peals to nearby ships, other
hranchea of the Coast Guard
rush cutters and planes out
from Tho nearest ports. The
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-14
FIRE IN AUTO

Fire apparently caused BY a
cigarette which had dropped into
the upholstery early "Wednesday
morning destroyed the interior
of an automobile belonging to E.
Spranklin, at Kenneth and Mar
ion streets.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-14

When an individual turkey is
tagged TO indicated its U. S. grade,
the grade tag also must state the
age, that is, whether the bird
is young or old.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-14

In peacetime, beeswax is used
in making ointments, cold creams
and nail polishes; it is also en-
ployed for wood finishing and
candle making.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-14

a prolonged session of poker.
Commdr. Munroe points to the
case IF a search and rescue
flight from the San Francisco
Coast Guard station last Aug
ust z when six Coast Guards
mon were killed in a plane
crash. Later il was discovered
that the fishing vessel for
which they we're searching had
been safely anchored in the
harbOr Mt the time of the alert.
BOMBS for Osvey Jones
One Of the most recent Of
its manifold duties. the Coast
Guard now has the task Of dis
posing OF obsolete explosives
end poison gas in the high
seas, Several zones in the At
lantir have been designated as
explosive dumping areas. In
these areas, all 1000 feet deep
OF more, bombs and shells
which are defective and in
danger Of exploding or cans
Of poison gas are dumped with
anchors of sufficient weight 10
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-14

ly placed on the Coast Guard
teletype network and when
they arc all patched together
enough Of the complete mes
sage ie retrieved 10 give almost
all information needed.
Marks the Spot
Another system is the al
most fool proof plan of diroc-
ton finders whore separate
stations pick up garbled radio
beams from a ship IN distress.
By crossing the beams on the
l9diD map, they can discover
the approximate location.
While the Coast Guard eii-
couraees the public to call on
them for help, some of these
calls can be needless and at
times have distressing after
maths. For instance, the Coast
Guard IS frequently asked TO
search for overdue fishing YES.
sells and the search quito of
ten ends in finding that the
fishing party has merely pull
ed up into some quiet cove for
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-14
BY MARK BARRON
AP NeWsfeatures

MNEWSPApFR dimes
Nsuccinetly told the story:
@Air Rescue Ends; Last Ten
Survivors Flown 20 Gander;
Helicbpter and Phys Corn
picte Transfer Of Those Injtr-
ed in Belgian Plane Crash"
Twenty-sevcn people died in
the crash, bu; seventeen oth-
ers were brought out 81 the
almost impenetrable Newfound-
land forest-alive because the
United States Coast Guard
Search Rescue plan had been
implencnted far in advance 10
meet The emergencies Of mans
never ceasing bette against
disaster on the sea and IN the
air.
Biaaketing the Atlantic and
CUR of Mexico coasts and
reaching IA out INTO the Az
lantie, the u. S. Coast Guard
maintainF and operates q net
wosk cf radio stations scout
ing planes ard resclie ships
fhas SAVE hundte eds Of lives and
thousands &C dollars worth n
property every month from the
pefi's Of sea and storm.
Ll78 Saved in Month
A single months report Of
the u. 8. Coast Guard Eastern
Area. which follows the coast
from Cfceniana TO the Rio
Grandr, gives a graphic picture
of the. extent 81 The Coast
Guard operations, the amount
OF. liver and property they
save.
A typical month is july, 1916,
a month in which the Coast
Guard rescued LIB people.
eecovered IA bodies. anl rem
dered assistance TO 538 ships
NJ 100 aircraft.
I'VE we've formerly known as
Al Sea Rescue division
cars Rear Adm. Ed II. Tee
o. & Smith. commanding Of
fies of ilso Eastotn Area Copst
Gufrd. but we changed the
rame to Search and Rc-cne
berease the phrase, Air Sea
Res re- would not translate
D apeEly into the languages Of
ct nstionalitias with whom
ve VOTE and cooperate in his
'eas Fl saving lives, ships and
p'aaes
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-14

Forty-eight percent of the PEG.
pie of the United States are be
tween the ages of Is and Al.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-11-14

This corner took q few days off
last week to visit Philadelphia in
order to watch Eddie GOttlieb's
hoop warriors in action. The
night we saw them perform at the
arena the local B. A. A. quintet
knocked off the Rochester Royals,
champions of the National Pro-
fessiOnal League, in an interIeague
contest. We got a kick out OF
watching the highly volatile Gott-
Heb Jump up and down on the
bench as his players performed.
On the Rochester bench Les Har-
risOn was pust as excited watching
his boys go through their PAGES.
Jules Miller, editor of the Phila-
delphia Exponent, visited our seat
between the first and second per-
iods to introduce himself. Jules
tells us that Philadelphia is agog
over the Warriors and thinks very
highly of Eddie Gottlieb and Cy
Kaselman, Philly mentors. Ac-
cording to the Exponent boss man
readers of his journal enjoy seeing
stories relating to rotund Eddie
Gottlieb.
We are Informed that the Jewish
Basketball League which plays
preliminary games in the pro cir
cult will have an interesting in
nOvation this year. Lou Glazer, an
interested spectator and Jewish
Hoop alumnus, is offering a trophy
TO the boy who shows the best
conduct on and off the hardwood
this season.
Glazer maintains the reputation
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-11-14
Jewish War Vets
Head Asks For
"Supreme Mission"

Establishment of a lasting peace
is "the supreme mission" of Amer
lean veterans of World Wars I and
III, Col. julius Klein of Chicago,
National Commander of the Jewish
War Veterans of the United States
of America, declared in an Armis-
tice Day message to the more than
one hundred thousand members OF
his organization.
"After second world conflict
that has bled and undermined a
majority of the worlds nations,
peace remains as elusive a prize
as in the days following the Armis-
tice of 1913" the JWV Commander
asserted. "The freedom and dig
nifty of common men everywhere
remain in jeopardy" he continued
"and relief cannot be assured un-
til the Arlmistice is supplanted by
a lasting peace"
The attainment of individual
freedom and the security OF
peace-loving nations, he said
"were detectives of American
forces who fought in the two
World Wars of this century
achievement of these goals must
continue to be the supreme mission
of all who survived"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-11-14
JEWS IN
SPORTS
BY Haskell Cohen, JTA

of any athletic league is based on
the conduct of the boys who COM
pete in such a circuit. He pointed
out that fellows who were real
gentlemen in both scholastic and
collegiate basketball play were
graduates of the league. Few II
any of them were ever rewarded
for their basketball efforts. He
is particularly concerned with the
fellows who rarely make the head
lines. He hopes that they will
provide worthy candidates for the
Glazer award. Glazer played
little basketball at a local Phila-
delphia high school and later per-
formed with the West Philadelphia
Community Center in this same
league.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-11-14

this result"
Speaking before a specially in
vited audience of 500, which in
cluded leaders of the United Ma
lions delegations, at a dinner at
the Waldorf Astoria Hotel mark
ing the thirtieth anniversary OF
the Balfour Declaration, the prom
inent Zionist leader warned that
disappointment may still be in
store for us from one quarter or
another which may affect the out
come"
Declarations, resolutions and pO-
liticaI discussions, DIR. Neumann
maintained, are not enough, but
decisions must be executed and
intentions translated into reality"
DR.. Neumann said: 1--WE all re-
cognize that in the final analysis
no people can have independence
and sovereignty presented to it as
a gift. independence must be &C
quired by the people concerned
through its own efforts-and I
may add it's own sacrifices. So in
the case of the Jewish people: it
will attain its independence in
Palestine essentially by it's own
labor and sacrifice.
eff a Jewish state is to arise,
it is the Jewish people that must
create it, build it and defend it.
But in every instance the struggle
of a people for national freedom
can be either retarded or acceler-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-11-14
100 Rabbis and Religious
Functionaries Study
English in Special Glasses

More than 100 refugee rabbis,
cantOrs, and religious functiOnaries
are attending special classes in
English this fall at the Washington
Irving High School in New York
City which were especially arrang-
ed by United Service for New
Americans in cooperation with the
City's Board of Education.
Members of the class are con-
centration camp survivors and
other victims of Nazi persecution
who recently arrived in the United
States from displaced persons
camps in Europe, other European
places, and the wartime ghetto in
Shanghai with the aid of United
Service, whose work is supported
by the $17O,OOO,OOO campaign of
the United Jewish Appeal for 1947.
The newcomers are being taught
English grammar, conversational
English, and public speaking in
order to enable them to occupy
secular positions in American jew
ish communities throughout the
country. By special arrangement
with the New York City Board OF
Education, each of the rabbis and
religious functiOnaries will be per-
mitted to undertake more advanc.
ed work in accordance with his
individual progress.
The classes were arranged ir
cooperation with the Board of Ed.
ucation by United Service as part
of its program for speeding the
vocational and social adjustment
of survivors of Nazism finding
haven in this country.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-11-14
Jewish State Cannot Be Prevented
Sovs DR.. Neumonn

NEW vORK-Dr Emanuel president the Zions4
of America body of all Zionist organizations
country in voicing this week that vote
Tinted Nations Assembly the creation Jewish
in Palestine definitely aanab emphasized that
sub vote can quickly eff the Great at ta
forward with achieve
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-11-14

ated by external factors and the
international political climate
Therein lies the significance Of
what has transpired thus far in
Geneva and at Lake Success
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-11-14

Charles Ress, New York attor-
ney, was elected president of the
Palestine Foundation Fund (Keren
Hayesod), Inc. at the annual meet
ing of the Board of Directors of
the organization. Mr.. Ress who
up to the present has been chair
man of the Administrative Com
mittee of the organization sue
seeds Emanuel Neumann who
served as president through the
past year.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-10-13
'CYCLIST KILLED
In CRASH HERE

Russell Huffman, Bellefontaine
policeman, was fatally hurt when
the motorcycle on which he was
riding collided with a dump truck
near the Erie railroad crossing at
Petersburg at $50 a. m. Satur-
day. The truck was driven by
Marion Luh, II, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. F. Luh, Marysville Rt. 5.
Sheriff H. S. Roosa, who in
vestigated the accident, said
young Luh drove onto U. S.
Route 33 off the road from Pot
tersburg, just west of the crossing.
Huffman was headed toward
Marysville on Route 33, riding
l947 Harley-Davidson motorcycle,
and crashed into the side of Luh's
truck.
Huffman was thrown from his
cycle by the collision, and died
en- route to Mary Rutan hospital,
Bellefontaine, where he was
being taken in the William II.
Faulkner ambulance. He is pre-
sumed to have suffered internal
injuries.
The Sheriff said young Luh's
truck, l94l Dodge dump truck,
was not badly damaged, although
the motorcycle was. The latter
was brought into Marysville by
Buds Wrecker Service. Luh was
not hurt.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-10-13
REDWOOD TRIMS
INIT. GILEAD TEAM

The Redwood Tigers defeated
Mt. Gilead at Redwood, Friday,
1916, in Mid-State League foot
ball game after coming from be-
hind in the second quarter.
The Indians tailed first on
pass from Campbell from the six
yard line after taking the ball on
the Redwood As. The Tigers
grabbed two quick touchdownS in
the same second quarter The first
came when McElroy wen around
end for the last eight yards after
series of passes had brought the
ball from their own 45-yard line.
The final Redwood marker was
made on a pass from Wall to Tay-
lor from the l7-yard line after
Redwood started an offensive on
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-10-13
5000 STOLEN AT
REDWOOD HIGH

Proceeds from the Redwood
Mt. Gilead football game Friday
night and senior class money, to-
falling between S600-700, was TAX
en- by BURGERS from the Rich
wood high school vault, late Fir
day night or early Saturday
morning, Sheriff H. S. Roosa an
nounced this morning.
Sheriff Roosa was called Satur-
day noon by Supt. H. r. Fisher,
who had discovered the burglery
earlier that morning. Since no
signs of breaking and entering
were found, it is supposed that
the persons responsible for the
burglery hid in the building when
it was open for the football game,
until all others had left.
According to the sheriff, they
broke into the vault through a
side wall, knocking out a hole
large enough to crawl through.
No clues were found.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-10-13
FIRE DESTROYS
CLAD-RITE PLANT

Main plant OF the Clad-Rite
Cleaners co. in Delaware was
completely destroyed in a spec
tacular 100000 fire at 4:30 p. m.
Friday. The company operates a
branch agency in Marysville and
is at present engaged in remodel
ing the old Rex theater building
in S. Main st. for its headquarters
here.
The fire at Delaware originated
in a pile of clothing in the re-
ceiving room at the plant, and
spread rapidly through the process
sing line andtthe entire plant was
in flames before firemen could be
summoned. The blaze ragged out
of control for more than an hour
and half before being brought
under control. Fourteen persons
at work in the building escaped
safely.
The 3O0-foot long quonset hut
type structure was completed on
ly a few hours before the fire.
All the company records, housed
on the second floor, and all cloth
ing held for cleaning were de-
stroyed. Loss to clothing, includ-
ing several fur coats and uni
forms for the Plain City high
school band, was set unofficially
at nearly 100000 Loss to the
building was set at 100000.
The business is owned by three
brothers, Victor, Byron and w.
Parks Kentner. In addition to
their branch in Marysville, to
company also has branches in
Marion, Newark, Mt. Vernon and
Columbus. 1t operates Is trucks
throughout central Ohio, bring
ing clothing to the main plant.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-10-13
TWO MEN INJURED
AS PLANE CRASHES
Take-off Following
Forced Landing Fails

A Taylor Craft two-passenger
airplane, owned by the Delaware
Aviation Inc, crashed at $50
p. m. Thursday on the w. C.
Brown farm near Arnold, seri-
ously injuring a passenger and
bruising the pilot of the plane,
M/Sgt. Wesley Smooth, of Della
ware. Passenger was Ralph Jones,
of Tiffin, a student at Ohio Wes-
leyan university,
Smooth and Jones were ON
their way to Delaware from Tiff
fin, but had lost their bearings,
and decided to land to see where
they were. They made a success
full landing in Mr.. Browns field,
but had extreme difficulty in
taking off again due to high
grass and weeds, finally crashing
in their attempt to regain flight.
Jones was taken, unconcious to
Jane Case hospital where he is
believed to have a severe head
concussion. Smooth received only
minor injuries, of scratches and
bruises. However, both were taken
to the hospital in the Jay Fergus
on ambulance of Plain City.
Sheriff. H. S. Roosa said the
plane was hampered by the tall
grass and weeds from gaining al
titude enough to clear electric
wires which run along the rail
road track that goes through the
farm. In attempting to turn back
to the field, Sgt. Smooth crashed
into the tracks which are higher
than the field.
Sheriff Roosa was called to
investigate the accident few
minutes after it happened, and
found that the wreckage had
been removed from the tracks as
several trains were due to pass in
the evening.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-10-13

Jail or both, the next time. inca
terS, dance halls, billiard parlorS
and recreation rooms of all dis
criptions are covered by the tax
in the ordinance.
A petition asking that Council
refuse the request of Mrs. Aubrey
Cook to move Rockies Korners
from its present location at the
junction of w. Fifth and w
Fourth sts. to a site west of the
Gilbert KeirnS home on the
Boulevard was presented to the
SolonS.
Threatened Court Action
In their petition, che property
owners declare that the move
would be illegal under contem'
plated zoning ordinance and that
the move (some 200 yards west
of its present site) would "seri-
ously impair the value of exist
ing properties and discourage
erection of properties of like
kind in the future" The petition
ers threaten Court action against
the Village and Mrs. Cook if per-
mission is granted to move the
restaurant.
Signers are, E. H. Creviston, H
]. Coleman, M. L. Rausch, Frank
Scheiderer, Eugene Rausch, Don
aid Euverard, John E. Craig, C.
p. Wagner, Alice Holycross, F. r
Holycross, K. A. Payne, w. r
Huffman, Donald P. Philips, Mrs
Bertha Moder, Albert Moder, G.
Andrew Fox, Marty Lomano
Paul H. Wenzel and R. M. Engard
No action was taken by the
Council on the matter.
The second reading of the ordi-
nance for Accepting the Dedica-
ton of the Yarrington-Davis
Addition, was held. This addition
will provide for a new residential
block at Mulberry and Sixth SITS
A resolution awarding the con-
struction of the Maple st.-Collins
Ave. storm sewer, to the G.. H
Leach Construction CO., of Belle
fontain, was passed by the Solons
after a suspension of rules re-
quiring three readings of the
resolution.
Another resolution, presented
to retain Floyd Browne and Asso-
ciates to supervise the construc-
ton of the Maple st. and Collins
Ave. Storm Sewer project was
tabled.
During the regular business
bills amounting to $819.42 were
passed. The largest of these was
S236.40 to d. r. Griffith for the
street payroll. Present for the
meeting were Councilmen Overly
Forty, Huffman, Bittikofer, Wag-
ner and Kingsmore, Mayor AS
man and Clerk Scheiderer.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-10-13
APPLE TREE IN BLOOM
SECOND TIME THIS YEAR

Mrs. L. F. DeGood. of west
Leesburq township. reported
Saturday that a young apple
tree on their farm is in full
bloom for the second time
this year.
The tree. of an early varie-
tY. was planted by the De-
Goods only this spring, and
yet has bloomed twice, once
shortly after it was planted
and again now. It did not
bear any fruit after the first
blossoming. however.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-10-13
TRUSTEES TO MEET

The Union County Association
of Township Trustees and Clerks
will hold an important meeting
in the Court house at 8:l5 p. m.
Saturday. Prosecuting Attorney
William l.. Coleman will be pre-
sent to explain the bills that were
passed by the last legislature. The
liquid fuel tax amendment will
also be discussed. The meeting is
open to the public. John Rupp-
recht, secretary.