davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-12-04
TO INSTALL OFFICERS

Arthur W. Boyer will be INSTALL
ed as Worshipal Master of Noble
Lodge, F. & A. M, Monday evening
when their regular meeting is held.
Boyer will succeed Gilbert w.
Weekley in this capacity. The new
master will name his appointive of
ficers who will serve for the coming
year.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-12-04
RRCErvING TREATMENT

Mrs. J. E. Elswick, Walnut street,
is receiving treatment at the Beth
esda hospital in GAINESVILLE. She
was removed there in the McVay-
Schilling ambulance. Mrs. ElsWlck
is the mother of Ray Elswick, local
well known insurance agent.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-12-04
CENTER GRANGE

Regular meeting of Center grange
No. 1926 will be held Thursday
evening, Dec 4. According to the
secretary, refreshments will be
served pot luck. A Christmas ex-
change will also be enjoyed, the
gift not to exceed thirty cents.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-12-04
REMOVED FROM HOSPITAL

Little Phyllis Jean Rarick, grand
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Minyo, was removed from Good
Samaritan hospital, GAINESVILLE, to
the home of her grandparents. Tues
day. Little Miss Rarlck underwent
an operation for the removal of her
tOnSilS.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-12-04
REVIVAL SPEAKER

Rev. David A. Doan, pastor of the
local First Baptist church is the
speaker at the revival services be-
ing held at the Baptist church in
Otsego. The services began Tuesday
evening and will continue for some
time. Rev. Lyons is the pastor of the
church.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-12-04
TO FLORIDA

Rev. W. E. Peters, Of SenecaviIIe,
supply minister at the local First
Church of Christ for the past year,
preached his farewell sermon Sun
day morning Rev. and Mrs. Peters
are leaving this week for Florida,
where they will spend the winter
months,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-12-04
RECEIPTS LISTED

The largest receipts for any one
single month since he took office
last May were recorded in Novem-
Der at the office of Recorder j. O.
Mcdonald. Receipts were listed at
$383.45. Fifty-seven different in
struments of writing were recorded,
in addition to 13 honorable dis
charges and eight agreements to
the Homer Coal company.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-12-04
BREAKS HIP
Pleasant

Mrs Emmett YONG, OF a.s .easan.
r,;t1, ~ : ro,,te .. in Noble county, fell
SIoygdav SIey night at her honle.1 sustain
nOiia ;no broken hip. She was removed
n ing swan Z hospital, Cambridge, for
70 5m a3,',ant Mrs. Carlos Nefswonger,
Of ~ Quaker City, is a daughter.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-12-04
BatesviIle Defeats
SarahsyiIle 25-15

Batesville finished strong in the
second half to defeat Sarahsville Is
Is in a Noble county league game
played at Batesville Tuesday night.
In the preliminary, Batesville Re
serves also won 22-12.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-12-04
ATTEND DORR FUNERAL

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Douglass of
North street, attended funeral serv-
ices for George Dorr, held Tuesday
at Woodsfield. The deceased, form
erly a resident of Woodsfield, died
at his home in Toledo.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-12-04
Harriettsville Tops
Belle Valley 1925

Harriettsville opened their league
campaign at Belle Valley on Tues
day night by defeating the Purple
Riders 1925 in a close game. Love
paced the winners with IL, while
DeVolld tailed eight for Belle Val
ley.
In the preliminary Belle Valley
Evening star., 1947-11-23
Light Selling Stalls
Many Stock Leaders
Al Week 'sCIose
BY Victor Eubonk
Assoeioted Press Finoneiol Writer

NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-While ex-
ceptions were plentiful, light selling
stalled many stock leaders today,
although the market average, for
the week, showed it's first net ad-
vance since mid October on expand
ing volume.
The lis vas virtually at a stand
still Monday, with the Presidents S
message on European relief and in
flation controls failing to bring a
definite trend. Volume of 100000
shares was the smallest of the six
sessions.
Prices stiffened all along the line
Tuesday on $50, 900 shares, best since
November S, as bidding was touched
off by indications that Congress
would oppose reinstatement of strin-
gent economic controls.
Short Covering a Factor.
The direction was upward through
out the greater part of the week as
professionals covered short commit
ments on rising business optimism
and the thought that a technical
rebound was overdue. Numerous
customers, however, trimmed ac-
counts because of SkepticiSm regard
ing foreign affairs, particularly po-
litical unsettlement in France and
Italy, and the desire to await Wash
ingtcn developments.
Further strength of commodities
was a bolstering influence. The
greatest flow of increased and extra
dividends in years failed to stir a
great deal Of enthusiasm. Stock
splitup plans brought bulges in as
sorted blue chips
Dealings were relatively slack in
the final proceedings with minus
signs in the ma jority as additional
profits were cashed by quick-turn
traders.
On the day Western Maryland
common and preferred touched 1947
peaks, but fell back and emerged
with fractional gains. Anaconda
Wire & Gable made years high
and ended up 27s at 7212. Lesser
advances were retained by Boeing,
United States Rubber. Cerro de Pas
co, Kennecott, Great Northern Rail-
way, Gar Wood and Dana Corp
ION an earnings compilation)
Onion Pacific Down.
The recently strong Union Pacific,
which had been up 16l4 points for
the week on a splitup proposal and
dividend, yielded IL at 1861. Pa
cific Western Oil dropped 1s4 at
53l4. Lesser declines were posted
for U. S. Steel, Bethlehem Steel,
Chrysler, General Motors, Goodyear,
WoolWorth, International Harvester
ION new fnancing), Western Union
Anaconda, Pepsi-Cola despite a
boosted year-end extra), Texas Co.
and Johns-Manville
The Associated Press 60-stock
composite on the day was off z of
a point at 65.3 but for the week was
up 8, first weekly advance since
the period concluded October 18.
OF 674 issues registering in the two
hours, 2S0 fell and 200 gained. Vol
ume of 100000 shares compared with
100000 last Saturday. For the week
the aggregate was 4,989,560 shares,
against 3,485,6 ,651 the week before and
was the largest since 1.-The period
ended November /.
Selling for income tax purposes
restricted gains Wednesday but ac-
tivity of 100000 shares was top
since November S. The market
resumed the climb Thursday on $780,
900 shares with strength of special
issues a feature Prices slipped a.
Evening star., 1947-11-23

fUnit Of trading, TO Shares. IN banKIuptcy ot Ie
ceiversp or being GpdeT ans
Of dividends in the foregoing table annual dis;
declaration Unless Otherwise noted spseal or extra
rights Also extra or extras Plus stock dividend
Cash or stock. Paid last year Payable n stock
paid after stock dividend or stock spit-up Accum-
Evening star., 1947-11-23
Market AVERAGES
Tobacco Markets
By the Assoeiotsd Prsss

New 1917 low.
Compiled by the Associated Press)
Evening star., 1947-11-23
1913 -" 1916 1916 !s.s;;ss!6 :,

MARKET AVERAGES COM
piled by the Associated Press
are traced on the chart above.
In the last week, commodities
reached a new all-time high.
Stocks advanced sharply, but
bonds fell back slightly.
Evening star., 1947-11-23

Widest mover of the week was
International Business Machines
which spurted 1872 points up to Fri
day when it dipped IA points on only
300 shares. There was no sale in the
last session. Early strength here was
attributed to splitup program.
Allied Chemical added 834 for the
six days but was unchanged in the
last session. Talk of splitup
spurred this issue.
Bonds were narrow on the day
and week.
In the days Curb Western Mary
land Railway first preferred was up
912 points on a, few transactions. A
raised dividend and extra lifted
Allied Products. General PlyWood
and United States Radiator firmed.
American Gas, Gray Manufacturing
and National Fuel Gas eased. Turn
over here was 10000 shares versus
1000 a week ago.
Evening star., 1947-11-23

Rising prices marked the closing sales
Of the week on Virginia's old belt fiue-
cured markets, with practically all grades
showing some rise.
Sales volume was generally heavy as
gains ranged from 81 to S5. Smoking
leaf was UP So to 81 for most grades, lugs
and .nondescript advanced, while cutters
remained steady.
Unoficial figures on Fridays sales:
Evening star., 1947-11-23
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK, Nov a,2-The Associated
Press weighted wholesale price index Of 35
commodities today advanced to 202 90,
new 1947 high. Previous day. POI. So
week ago 100 .32; month ago. 1889; year
ago lR2 "a based on 1926 as 100.
Evening star., 1947-11-23
Capital Securities
nv.r fha Cnupfar

The following bid and asked quotations
on Washington securities traded over the
| counter represent prices at which one or
more dealers, members of the National
Association of Securities Dealers, Inc,
would trade with the general public at the
time the quotations were assembled for
The Star as of Friday noon. Origin of
any quotation furnished on request.
Evening star., 1947-11-23
IBM Shares Active.

shade on average Friday but volume
held at 100000 shares.
Montana labor news., 1947-08-28

he is seeking 10 destroy the govern
ment.
In other words, the law apparently
assumes that a complaint against en-
ployers 10 equivalent TO a conspiracy
against the nation.
The Taft-Hartley iaw, therefore, is
a vicious attempt to mark the workers
Of America as a subordinate citizenry.
What is that but plainly an EFFORT TO
overthrow the Constitution?
Cunning hands are whiting away
at the basic liberties Of the working
people. There are hard days ahead
for the trade unionists Of America.
Slave hunters are AGAIN abroad in the
land.-Treasure State Labor journal.
Evictions in Cincinnati during the
first five months Of l9i, were nearly
IA per cent more numerous than in
1916.
Montana labor news., 1947-08-28
1.-THE SCARLET LETTER"

Congress has branded the scarlet
letter upon the brow Of every trade
unionist under the American flag by
the passage of the Taft-Hartley bill
over the veto of President Truman.
All trade union officials are mark
ed as potential outlaws. while the rep
resentatives OF employing corporations
are rated as scholars and gentlemen,
Under the new law. all representa-.
tives OF American trade unions are
regarded as communists. seeking tc
overthrow the United States govern
ment by force or by other illegal OF
unconstitutional methods! In order tC
obtain recognition under the new law
they must purge themselves Of that
ugly and utterly unwarranted charge
This seems unbelievable, but it is
true. nevertheless.
Section G (m). relating to represen
tatiOn in negotiations with employers
provides that the r~eorganized National
Labor Relations Board must moi con.
slider petitions from any organization
of workers.
:. unless there is on file with
the Board an affidavit executed con
temporaneously or within the proceed
ing tweIve-month period by each Of
ficer Of such labor organization and
the officers Of any national or inter
national labor organization Of which II
is an affiliate or constituent unit that
he is not a member Of the Communist
party or affiliated with ouch party, and
that he does not believe in and Is not
a member Of or supports any organi-
zation that believes in or teaches tn.
overthrow Of the United States gov.
eminent by force, or by any illegal
or unconstitutional methods. The pro-
visions Of Section 35A Of the Criminal
Code shall be applicable in respect to
such affidavits."
No such affidayits are required from
the officers of employing corporations
or associations.
The law has been prostituted to
direct public suspicion and distrust
against every working man who fails
to yield himself to the power of the
boss by providing that the repre-
sentatives of such workers must purge
themselves of the charge which, In
effect, is actually written into the
law, that in attempting to deal with
management in relation to wages and
working conditions and to secure rec
ognition of his union by management
Montana labor news., 1947-08-28

New York-FP-Almost 1900 shop
stewards and officers from 23S CLIO
locals in New York City voted recently
TO set up the largest political action
fund" in labor history financed by 81
voluntary contributions from their
members.
Montana labor news., 1947-08-28

gained S349 in annual pay in the first
year Of the CLOS southern drive.
Evening star., 1947-10-12
PACO'S DOUBLE LIFE
Continued from page thirteen

picked different restaurant any
way" she said. "Or didn't you
even care if l ran into you?'
Paco leaped to his feet. Good
evenings" he stammered. Il am
hoppy to see you"
He introduced the girls, and
Alicia murmured polite. "Mncho
gusto." Lynn smiled at her and
said, Pardon my butting in,
Miss Rivero, but l was just a little
startled at seeing Paco here. l
rather thought . he was working
tonight"
"Is true" Paco insisted. "Al-
ready l launch my campaign"
Il don't doubt it," Lynn said
drily. "Why don't you drop by my
place later, if you can tear your
self away?"
PAco nodded, and stared miser-
ably after his departing sweet
heart. Every time open my
mouth" he told Alicia, II put in
the foot"
But then he forced himself to
return to the business at hand.
why you continue to see this
Earle Hammond"
''He tell me he love me" Alicia
said coyly.
rs foolish. To him, romance is
just a drip in the bucket"
But he is very handsome. Paco.
And he's such a gentleman"
Gentleman Paco snorted.
Some day you find out he is just
an atomic bum"
But his biggest problem came
later, when he had taken Alicia
home and sped to Lynn's apart
ment. He found his blue-eyed
fiancee more curious than angry.
Don't get the idea I'm sore."
she said. II was just a little star
tied, that's all. You told me you
were supposed to report to an old
man."
"Si," Paco said vehemently.
"Was very old man. Very. very
DID,"
In spite of herself, Lynn smiled.
Don't try to tell me that was an
old man you were having dinner
WITH
'sNo SHE was different. But
you no understand. Lynn. Was all
part of the job"
''She's the job, eh?"
"Yes. I got to patrol her emo
TONS
If his fences we're not completely
mended by the time he left, they
were at least partially patched up.
And during the days that fol-
lowed, Paco threw himself into his
work with enthusiasm.
To his great delight, his efforts
began to bear fruit. Before long
Alicia was seeing less and less of
Earle Hammond, and more and
Evening star., 1947-10-12

more of Paco. The only fly in the
ointment was Lynn's continued
reserve; but Paco was convinced
that if he made good on the job
she would welcome him back with
open arms.
As for Earle Hammond. he was
growing more angry each day that
passed. Alicia gleefully reported to
Paco his futile attempts to make
dates with her. and his violent
protestations against the sudden
cooling of her ardor.
"He still insist he is in love with
me-" she told Paco, obviously rev.
cling in her role of femme fotale.
"All the time he ask me for my
picture - the one we take at the
Caribbean Club. He want it to
remind him of the first night we
meet. Isn't that ron,antieo"
"Romantico!" Mr.. Fernandez
sneered. "You are making an
espectacle of yourself"
II am only sorry for him, that's
all"
"Why you act so foolish? You
let him think he is engage to you.
Then you no marry him, and he
sue you for breaches. Is mess"
ONE afternoon the problem sud-
denly grew more complicated.
Alicia, who had succeeded so far
in keeping her two swains apart.
finally got her wires crossed. Paco
arrived at her house just as Ham,
mond was leaving.
MIR. Hammond was in furious
temper. He stood in the doorway
shouting at Alicia, and Alicia
shouted right back at him. color
ing her English with a few choice
Spanish phrases.
As the bewildered Paco walked
up, she turned to him suddenly
and showed the Caribbean Club
photograph into his hands.
"Therew she told the irate Mr..
Hammond. 'You insist give this
picture to you. l give it to Paco
instead of you. Now are you sat
isfy?"
Hammond glared at Paco. Let's
have that picture, Fernandez.
She's my girl"
Paco held his ground. "Your
girl! You have the wonderful imag-
ination."
I'm not kidding. Hand it over"
Don't be estupid. Go away
from here"
why, you - =
GO away from here" Paco re-
peated. Serum"
The furious Mr.. Hammond
muttered something under his
breath and departed. Paco turned
triumphantly to the wide-eyed
Alicia. There" he said happily.
Nov you can relapse"
Alicia was still looking at him.
Continued on next page
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-06-19

Notice TO The Public

Notice Is hereby given that no
partnership now exists nor has ever
existed with r. c. Colhoun. Eula
James Colhoun and me as partners,
and all persons who have in any way
been led to believe such partnership
to exist or were induced to give Gre
dit upon reliance thereof, and all
other persons r hereby notified
that such alleged partnership has
this day been dissolved, and ! am
not and will not be liable for any
debts or obligations incurred by cit
her of the said alleged partners or
upon the belief that such partner
ship existed.
Notice is further given that r. G.
Colhoun has no authority to bind
me for any credit or liability on ac-
count of the operation of my planta-
lions in Holmes County. Mississippi,
or otherwise from this date, and he
is no longer connected with the ope-
ration or management Of said plan
tations or with any of my affairs,
and any n extending credit to him
must look to him alone for pay
ment. =
Witness my hand this 10th day of
June, 1947.
Carrie w. Tinnin 9-3 tnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-06-19

less their employees agreed. Ora
dually the labor bosses mot the rank
and file Of Labor have worked
themselves into such power that
they feel able to disregard any ques-
ton of fairness to the great masses
of unorganized people. Their surly
conduct has forced the Congress to
pass laws making them response
BILE for their acts just as all other
people and corporations r respon-
sible. Which is only fair and carries
not the slightest danger Of slave
labor" conditions. In fact it will free
laborers from the beat-em-up polici-
es of their own brutal labor bosses.
Should the President veto the act
it will assure his defeat next year.
MUnY Unions ore Communist Do
minated, there can be no doubt, and
the Communists only interest is to
began the scond phase of his course
obey the orders of their foreign over
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-06-19
CURRENT COMMENT
~ Hanxy wits

Hospitals Cost a Lot Of Money
to run even after they r built and
furnished. 100000 which is given
as n third of the cost of a small
hospital, is a lot of money by itself.
Even if the Federal and State Cover
ments pay the two-thirds. The over
head cost of a small hospital is
higher per patient than for a
larger hospital. For example the
cost of x-Ray equipment to take a
picture a month is as great as for
equipment to take a picture a day
and frequent use is an advantage
(Machine and appurtenances cost
about $6000O0) A competent opera
tor must be obtained whether the
use is daily or monthly. The County
has a well established and stated
Hospital with better equipment than
most hospitals even some much lar
ger ones. It is within a half hour
from any part of Holmes County.
The County contributes one mill to
its support. Any physician who is a
member of the Medical Society is
free to practice therein. Better Re-
gistered Nurses than serve there are
not to be obtained. That also applies
to the young nurses Aides. A hos
pital deals with people who are sick.
frightened, anxious; with Physicians
who are careful, solicitous, often
overworked; There is bound to be
a tendency to be a bit on edge which
experienced management strives
steadily to correct and which cour-
teousness tends to alleviate. The
Holmes County Hospital hopes to
double its capacity as soon as pos
sible. with due regard to reasonable
costs. and it can add Is beds at far
less cost than that many beds in a
new building would take. The State
will assist in building small local
clinics for local doctors, available
perhaps to the County Health De-
partment for mass examinations, and
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-06-19

al q comparatively mild cost. a
Hospital within twenty minutes of
most Of the County's people and
within thirty minutes Of all of them
would appear most sufficient. The
Holmes County Hospital contemplate
es adding from twenty-five to seven
ty-five more beds for use by all
citizens and doctors.
The Small Boy held out a pencil
saying "Mr. you dropped this just
now. He was neat and deferential
and receiving a THANK you" took
himself off at once not stalling an
instant for a tip. That he was a little
colored boy did not make his act
less courteous.
Mimosos, in Full Bloom now, are
beautiful trees. Along highway 81
below Vicksburg, particularly a.
round Port Gibson, they are at their
best, past their prime for this season.
and it's worth a spring trip down
that way to see them. There are a
number of them hereabout.
There's q Vornish Tee in full
bloom on Mclean ST., oppssite the
Dyson-S tigler auto entrance, that is
a very pretty picture of yellow and
green just now.
The Dignified Front of c. c. Pah-
lens home with its Box hedges, two
kinds, tit grows better for the Pah-
lens than for anybody else) the Hol-
lys, the clipped lawn and the big
pecans, gives no hint Of the pictures
que gardens and terraced gully at
the rear with the great trees, the
flowers and shrubs, the Bamboo
two kinds-not to mention the envy
provoking loaded fig trees. Charlie
and his daughter. Mrs. Davis, have
the knack of making things behave,
and grow and bear and bloom as
they should. (f pecan phyloxera
doesn't get him)
The Wood Thrush is a perky and
neat bird dress in soft browns with
redish blotches in the breast. They
stand proud and alert and their
sweet ripping notes remind n Of
a brook babbling along in the forrest
shade. They love hot weather and
are at their best when the thermo-
ter is high.
The Bus Strike Is Still On and the
Public be Damned. Years ago that
sentiment was credited to a Rail
way magnate Gle denied saying it,
or even thinking it but it struck
anyway and was part of the reason
denying to employers any rights, un.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-06-19

lords. A prime interest IS to create
disturbed conditions as deep and
wide as they possibly can believing
that such will increase their influen-
ce. Once in control they will stop
the strikes instantly. No. strikes &C.
cured in the Soviet. in Hitler Ger
many. There was not even an ap-
proach to liberty in either country.
In America we quarrel, slow down.
walk out, picket, beat up opposition,
still get fair treatment and a public
hearing.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-06-19
chancery Summons

THE STAE OF MISSISSIPPI
To Annie Pearl Moore. whose post
office address Is 500 Short Lawyer
Lane. Columbus, Georgia.
You are summoned to appear be-
fore the Chancery Court Of the
County Of Holmes in said State. on
the Second Monday Of September
1947. to defend the suit No. 1888 in
said court Of Cornelius Moore.
wherein you are a defendant.
This June 18th, 1047.
Parham H. Williams, Chancery
Clerk. (SeaD 9-4 tnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-06-19

Miss Evelyn McRae is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Sambo Buck, at Acona.
Mrs. Chef Wasser of New Orleans
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Wat
SON..
Miss Triana Wilson is leaving for
Camp Desoto at Mentone, Ala, next
week.