davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-04-23
Psychological Warfare
Termed Threat TO Future

A greater threat to the future is
posed by psychological warfare
than by atomic warfare, according
to DR.. Frank Hoffman, head Of Uni
versity OF Tennessee meteorological
department.
While an atomic bombing might
kill and main a goodly portion OF
the population in city Of 100000,
as well as destroy the major portion
Of the city ITSELF" said Hoffman.
meteorological warfare might very
easily wipe out the entire population
within a week.
Such warfare would leave build.
ings intact, making That one pri'
mary reason the enemy would use
such a weapon. Then industries,
buildings. military installations and
supplies would be almost inn
mediately available for enemy use.
1T used to be said that bacteria
logical warfare was too risky for
q nation to use because 1t was url.
comfortable but that Is no longer tho
case More is being learned all the
time about the control Of this wea.
pom. In considering reports that
Russia Is we'll prepared In bac.
THEOLOGICAL warfare. don't think
we need take a back seat. However.
the developments we have are
definitely military secrets and cam
not be divulged."
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-04-23
Cattle Grubs May Attack
Horses, Veterinarian Finds

The heel fly or grub usually Is
considered only as a parasite OF
cattle, but new veterinary reports
show that this trouble-maker also
may infest horses.
Heel flies unable to find . cow
sometimes will deposit their eggs on
a horse. These eggs, usually laid
In the hairs just above the hoof,
hatch into larvae within a few days,
bore into the skin and months later
they emerge as grubs by way OF tho
horses back. just as they do in cat
tie. Horses so affected cannot be
ridden, as pressure from the saddle
brushes the grubs and causes Sc
we're Inflammation.
"Parasitism Of horses by cattle
grubs is not common and probably
Is accidental" states bulletin Is
sued by veterinary authorities, but
It is nevertheless a threat that
should be recognized by horse own.
ers."
Grubs found emerging from the
skin should be removed. preferably
by using a suction cup. Grubs also
may be removed by gentle pressure.
but care must be taken not to crush
them.
Elimina ton Of grubs in cattle by
spraying them with rotenone prep.
arations also serves to prevent the
spread Of these parasites to horses.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-04-23
Helicopter for Farmers

Agricultural use Of the helicopter
Is gaining from year to year Since
delivery Of the first duster, May 8.
l947, to the National Cranberry
association. tens Of thousands Of
acres OF field crops and orchards
have been busted and sprayed by
more than 80 customer-operated,
commercially licensed helicopters
during more than 2.l00 hours Of
flight. II was not until 1889 that
Americas first practicable hell
copter made its initial flight. Dur.
ing the summer Of 1915 a helicopter
was shipped to Washington where,
during a three-month period, It
busted 10 different crops, ranging
from apples to hops.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-04-23
Police Find Runknotes
In Suspects Wooden Lea

HARRISBURG, PA. A one
legged painter here was charged
with stealing S625 and hiding part
Of the loot in his wooden leg.
Police said they found banllnotes
crammed in the hollow shaft of the
painters artificial limb. He was ar
rested while buying a ticket at a
railroad station.
He was accused Of taking the
money from a drugstore where he
was doing a paint job.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-04-23
Bartender Discovers That He
Also Operates q PuWnshop

PEORIA. lila bartender
here learned the hard way that
giving drinks on the cuff is pawn
broking if he keeps a mans
watch for security.
Police were investigating
SIS burglary in a tavern when
they discovered cigar box filled
with watches. The bartender ex-
planned that he was keeping
them for security"
Detective Capt. Fred Nuss.
baum announced that police are
now investigating not only rob-
berry but also the operation Of a
pawnshop without a license.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-04-23
Condemned Pole Offers Self
To U.S.. as A.Bomb Pilot

VIENNA. - A Polish displaced
person, who was sentenced to death
for murder. has offered to die
usefully" by steering an atom bomb
to its target for the United States.
Kurt Emil Gross. %, stated in a
letter to the war department that
he had "strong disinclination to.
ward being hanged" and volun-
teered his services as a suicide pilot
In American atom bomb tests.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-04-23
GI's Train ION the Farm"

Many veterans are learning i'm.
proved farming practices under
the G.I. bill ION the farm" train
ing program. The farmer-vet Is re.
quired to put in minimum OF
200 hours a year Of class work.
Four hours a month are taken up
with trainers visit to the farm,
where very specific questions are
answered in the field and In the
barn. Among the many phases OF
agriculture that are covered by
the course are dairy herd manage.
ment, herd production records,
dairy feeding rations. livestock
Judging and selection. farm ma
chinery repair, farm records and
accounting. and weed and insect
control
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-04-23
Womun's Fall on Ice Leads
To Mishups for Rescuers

STAMPS, ARK.-Mrs. Polly Knott,
farm wife living near here, went out
to feed her livestock, fell on the
ice and sprained her ankle.
Mrs. Matte LeMay, Mrs. Knots
sister, went to her assistance,
slipped and fell, fracturing her
wrist Clint LeMay, game warden,
rushed to assist his mother and
aunt, slipped down the steps and
broke his leg.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-04-23
o.,S Deer Leaps from
psu' Moving Cor to Safety

COo !oc;4e+ hat he didn't want
deer ~' o~y.airg 20 do with venl-
70 have - o. inner - especially since
soa s'S.H $3.50 e pc the main course.
4 s.. S,, deer to the county home for
!as TX ,s~ striking it with their sta
:ooo' 90. on the highway near
ton w. ~ route, the deer. believed
here h. dead. suddenly leaped from
% os ~ and dashed into the woods.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-11
Juvenile Softb0H League Form e d
In Moss Point; First Games Tuesday

games with big league teams
which had been training on the
coast.
Under the direction Of city
and county officials the diamond
has been graded and rolled, a
back stop built and everything is
in readiness for summer sea-
son of softball games.
Five teams will be composed
of boys in the 8 to IL year old
group and four teams of teen
ayers from 13 to l6 years of age,
who will vie in batting contests
every Tuesday and Wednesday
afternoon at 4, and 8 p. m. in a
series of match games each play
ed in S innings.
Paul Caruso. r. v. Shields, the
Rev. Walter Bader, Norman
Boone, Gordon Hess, Walter Kos
XII and "Polly" Franklin will pre-
side as officials and umpires,
while C. D. "Tunny' Hudson
will be commissioner.
Directors Named
A board of directors composed
of the local sponsors was form
ed as follows; Mrs. Bill McInnis,
Rames Khayat, c. B. Armis-
tead, Wannon Suthoff, Forbes
Hays, w. II, Nelson, Jr., Alton
Thomson, Harold Monroe, c. B.
Wilkerson Tofee Kihyet, Wood
son Rape. Gordon Gibson, Ed
ward A. Khayat and Mayor F.
w. cirlot.
Teams are as follows: % to IL
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-11

group Sponsors, r & K and
Mrs. Bill McInnis; coach, "Dyna-
mite" Farragut; captain, Robert
Khayat; team, Terry Adams,
Mike Bryan, Davis Elkin, Jerry
Miles, Ed Rasberry, Brent Smith,
Larry Sudduth, Ross Young,
Billy Alexander, j. T. Smith and
Billy Broome.
Sponsor, Wilkerson Puroil;
coach, Arnold Pierce; captain,
Norman Boone; team, John
Bailey, Larry Carpenter, Gene
Fulton, Pete Lee, Jimmy Moi
fatt, Larry Pestucher, Lionel
Smith, Douglas Tootle, Leo
Watts, Bobby Wallace and L. r.
Couch.
Sponsors, Burnham's and XIII
vets; coach, Forrest Crabtree;
captain, Gary Lennep; team,
Eric Beardslee, Van Carpenter,
Bobby Dale Jones, Bobby Odom,
Glenn Ryder, Max Smith, Clar-
ence Warrington, Junior Alex
ander, Arnold Strahan and Jo-
seph Bailey.
Sponsor, Pascagoula- Moss Point
Bank; coach, Tim Blades; cap
tain, Terry Monk; team, Billy
Breland, J. c. Davis, Billy Keen
um, Bert Lynd, "Jabo" Pugh,
Joe Schaub, Woodrow Smith,
Larry Wood, Donald Janell and
Don Lynd.
Kreole team coached by Nor
ris Faggard will be announced
later.
Thirteen to 16 age group teams:
Sponsor, Hays and Suthoff;
coach, Arthur Lassiter; captain,
David White; team, Wendell Far
ragut, Jacob Hogue, Jerry Nc
Cool, Lamar Miles, Tommy Pre-
vost, Jim Ray Smith, Raymond
Davis, Warren Rivers. Carroll
Robinson, Doyle Odom and Ralph
Jones.
Sponsors, Rape Drug Store and
Western Auto; coach Billy
Schaub, captain. Jessie Gum;
team, Darrell Breland. Almond
cronier, Bobby Keenum, Joe Nc
Cool, Tommy Moffatt, William
Schaub, Paul Smith, Gene Wood,
Elroy Toupa, John H. Martin,
Dick Goff, Jimmie Johnson,
frankie Byrd and John Edwards.
Sponsors, Goodyear company
and Pontiac company; coach Har-
old Rabby; captain Bobby Jones;
team, Roland Carpenter, Claude
Davis, Danny Boy Hall. Eddie
Khayat, Lloyd Mayfield. Ted
Provost, Arvin Ray Smith, Percy
Tillman, Jim Wright, Hal
Schmitz, Raymond Grierson,
Royce Miller and Bobby Schmitz.
Sponsor. Reorganized Church
of the Latter Day Saints; coach
Gordon Gibson; captain. Frank
Breland; team to be announced
later.
The first game will be played
on Tuesday, June 10, at 4 p. m.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-11

A group of l44 teen-age boys
met on Thursday evening with
city officials and local mer-
chants who are sponsoring the
teams to form softball league
In Moss Point for the summer
season.
The meeting was held on the
newly completed diamond at the
Moss Point recreational center.
This diamond, with clay infield,
Is located on the site of the old
Polo Grounds which were fam
iliar to old timers when Moss
Point teams played exhibition
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-11
G-R.Rl WANTS ITS MILK

Moscow-AP-There's a lion
cub at the Moscow zoo who
prefers milk to raw meat. The
sickly cub was taken home by
the manager of the Beasts of
Prey section. II has now re-
gained its health. At first. it was
fed from a baby's bottle. Then it
was given meat. II still prefers
milk to meat. ''If one takes his
meat away he does not appear to
mind, but If you remove his bot
tie and nipple he gets angry"
the manager says.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-11
ELKs LEAD LEAGUE

The Elks softbalI team is lead
ing the Slow Pitch League in
team standings following the
fourth game of the league on
Tuesday evening.
The league which is composed
of teams from each of the fol-
lowing clubs, Kiwanis, Elks,
Rotary and Upton Sluggers,
play two games each Tuesday
evening at 7:30 and 8 p. m.
League standings are:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-11
CoLoRED BALL GAME

The Pascagoula All-Stars, To-
cal independent colored baseball
team, will play the Bogalusa Tig-
ers on Sunday afternoon at 3:15
at the ingalls, Athletic Field.
The Alt-Stars, in a winning
streak, have won their last four
games and hope to continue their
record on. Sunday.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-11

The River Rhone, outlet for
Lake Geneva. drops $50 feet in
the first 80 miles.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-11

Electric eels in the fresh waters
of South and Central America
discharge electric shocks strong
enough to stun human beings.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-11

SENATE judiciary Subcommittee Washington.
Third Party Presidential candidate and Norman
tright), Presidential candidate attack the
bill outlaw the Communist Party Wallace called the
ank declaration Of war against all civil rights
would be essing the Communsts maxi
Inc martyrs driving party underground nternaond
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-02-02
5S9 NEW VEHICLES
BOUGHT in COUNTY

! Five hundred-eighty new mo-
tor vehicles were purchased in
Union county during l947, records
| in the office of Clerk of Courts
Harold Cameron show.
December had the highest
sales of any month with So reg
istered, according to Deputy
Clerk Helen Sullivan. April was
second with 81. January was the
low month with only 33 new
cars sold.
There were Ala cars, l4l trucks,
nine station wagons, six buses,
nine jeeps and one house trail
er included on the list
Sales by the month were: jan
uary, % cars, 10 trucks; February,
80 cars, IL trucks; March, 38
cars, IA trucks; April Al cars, 8
trucks; May SO cars, IL trucks;
June, 80 cars, 8 trucks; July 38
cars, trucks; August, 80 cars,
II trucks; September, "a cars, 10
trucks; October, 32 cars, IL trucks;
November, "a cars, is trucks;
December, 80 cars, 18 trucks.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-02-02
Good Celery

Good Celery
When buying celery, select stalks
that are firm and crisp and OF
medium length. Avoid pithy or
stringy celery.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-02-02
of the high school.

of the high school.
Serving as attendants to the
queen will be Norma Force, Con-
ME Beightler and June Thomp-
son. The queen, sponsored by the
newspaper staff of the Magnet"
will make her entrance between
the reserve and varsity game.
The queen was chosen by the
basketball squad on Friday.
Tuesday nights game promises
to be a good game, since the first
game, earlier in the season, play
ed on the Hyatt floor was a 36-35
viotory for Hyatt
Popular music will be played
by the school orchestra and fol-
lowing the game, there will be
round and square dancing in the
gym with open house to all.
The school is purchasing a
bronze plaque on which the home
coming queens name will be en-
graved. Each year the new
queens name will be added
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-02-02
lengthy boards.

lengthy boards.
Young Wood was also a beard
ed individual until he heard his
parents were on their way to
visit him in Texas, Mrs. Reed
said, then he shaved. Their pic
ture at this interlude was pub
lished in one of the Chicago
papers.
When last heard from, on
Christmas day, the boys were at
Paniackel, Guatemala. From the
southern part of Mexico to Guate-
mala, the boys had to travel by
flat car because it was impossible
any other way In Guatemala
they met the artist and author Of
My Chinese Wife," and My
Danish Father" Bob Hooten and
Karl Eskelund,
"The boys, who plan to make
the 10000 mile trip in six months,
will end their adventure at Pata-
gonia and will return up the east
coast to Rio. Here they hope to
sell their jeeps and return to
the y. s. by boat They will visit
their folks in the spring and ther
plan TO return TO school in Alas
ka.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-02-02
MOST ABLE VETS
FIND EMPLOYMENT
But Many Wounded
Men Finding It Hard

Disabled veterans are still find
ing ii difficult to get job but
the overwhelming majority of
Ohio'S able bodied ex-servicemen
are employed, Frank j. Collopy,
administrators of the Bureau of
Unemployment Conversation, re-
ported today.
Collopy based his conclusion
on a survey prepared by Wen
dell B. Edgerley, Veterans En-
ploynent Representative for Ohio.
Edgerley operates as a liaison
man between the Federal Vet
Grams Employment Service and
the BUG.
About $4,000 OF the 827 900
World War II veterans in Ohio
were actively seeking work
through the BUGS facilities or
Nov. /, 1947. This compares favor
ably with the situation a year
earlier when there were more
than twice as many veteran job
seekers. During l947, approx
mately $4,000 veterans filed new
applications for employment.
At the beginning OF i947, 8,50O
disabled veterans were hooking
for work through tie BUGS
Employment Service division. A.
bout 10000 additional applications
were fileu by tnesc veterans dur
ing the year.
During l947, the Employment
Service division found 8,l09 jobs
for disabled veterans but, as OF
December, there were still almost
1000 such veterans actively look
ing for work.
High placement month for l94T
was October when more thar
1000 of the 10000 jobs founc
for veterans went TO the disabled
The National Employ the Physic-
ally Handicapped Week cam
paign, Oct. SILL, did much tc
make the month the banner per-
, iod that it was.
In his report to the BUG adj
minister, Edgerley noted that
available figures "were proof
that Ohio's vets would much rath-
er work than draw unemploy-
ment compensation" Edgerley
stated that only one out of every
thirty veterans had used up his
, allowances under the Service
mems Readjustment Act of 1914
! as of Jan. /, l948.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-02-02
ELECTRICITY INCREASES
MILK PRODUCTION #

Test results show that the aver
age dairy cow will drink over twice
as much water when automatic
watering cups are provided than
she will when turned out twice daily
to drink from an outside water
tank. Since 81 percent of milk is
water, it can easily be seen how
important a good fresh supply OF
water is to increased milk produc-
ton. The milk production Of some
herds has increased as much as %
percent, when automatic watering
cups were provided. Photo above
shows COW drinking from one of
these cups.
According to I. F.. Blauser, Ohio
State University Extension Agri-
cultural Engineer, a dairy cow will
drink Is to 25 gallons of water per
day. Thus a herd of 10 cows will re-
auire an average of 200 gallons of
water per day. To pump this
amount of water by hand would re-
ouire q of an hour daily or a total
of 275 man hours per year. This
would be equal to 271a full ten-hour
working days per year. The cost of
electricity to pump the same
amount of water for one year would
be not more than $5.25.
An electric pressure water sys-
tenn is no longer considered luz
ury down on the farm. 1t is a rleces-
sary tool in increasing production
and decreasing the drudgery on the
modern farm of today. The old hand
water-pump is as out of date as the
horse and buggy.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-02-02
OUT OF HOSPITAL

Mrs. Esther Miller, who under-
went a major operation at Jane
Case hospital in Delaware, Jan.
13, has been dismissed TO re-
turn to her room in the nurses
residence. Mrs. Miller formerly
lived at Magnetic Springs and
Allen Center.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-02-02

FlLECTRICITY-the one service that's
n best for all the jobs it's used for and
al the people who use it--now bring;
many city convenience 20 small town ard
rural America
Electricity does the work more thor
oughly and at lower cost than any Other
help you can hire. Electric help all
through the home and farm saves time
and manpower-and womanpower! Elec-
tricity does the work easily, quickly,
safely, economically.
GO LL-ELECTRIc and &c. lhs extra
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-02-02
NEPHEW IN GROUP
FROM ALASKA
Continued from page -

at luncheons and banquets The
boys all have complete camera
equipment and have recorded
their "Trip through photos, motion
pictures and stories. The film
used by the boys was supplied
10 them by a Red Path bureau.
All of the boys, except Bill, spor'
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-02-02

READ THE JOURNAL
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-02-02
COURT NEWS
RECORDERS OFFICE
Heal Estate Transfers

Daisy A. Haines to Margaret L..
and Pearl R. Davis, 306 acres in
York township, 81.
Mary c. Davis to Marjorie l..
and Pearl R. Davis, 306 acres in
York township, 81.
Lewis E. and Laura M. Ben
ton, to George w. Hunt Jr., lots
in Redwood, 81.
J. B. and Ethel Dewitt TO
Thomas and Dorothy Elliott, lots
in Magnetic Springs, 81.
Clifton L. Cal'yl, administrator
of the estate of Mary Willis, to
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-02-02

Gerald l.. and Osie Torbert, lot
in Marysville, $3.50
Howard G.. and Jean Kathryn
Ramsey to Harold j. and Cleta
f. Anderson, 6.5 acres in Lees
burg township.
Samuel Barr and others to Syl-
van Grotte, 1862 acres in Paris
township, 81
JEANNE c. and Charles c. d.
Lee to Hazel r. Evans, R lot
in Marysville, 81.
Service Discharges
From the Navy - James r.
Simpson, Robert w. Russell.
COMMON PLEAS COURT
Divorce Granted
Mary Alice Disterdick has been
granted a divorce from Lowell
Elmer Disterdick. The plaintiff
has been restored to her maid
en- name of Mary Alice Schreck.
READ THE JOURNAL
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-02-02
Accnraie Instrnment

Very few machines attain as
great degree Of perfection as the
modern watch. Few people stop to
realize that there are 1,440 minutes
in a day and that il their watch
gains or loses a minute a day it is
within 1-1440th of perfect perform
ance.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-02-02
MARY LOU WILCOX
TO RULE AS QUEEN

Tuesday. nights basketball
game between Leesburg- Magnet
ic and Hyatt high schools, will
be ruled over by Mary Lou Viii
cox, a senior who will rule as the
first annual homecoming queen
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-02-02

advantage of quantity rates. When cleo
tricity pumps and carries water, cleans
rugs, polishes floors, does the washing and
ironing, the dishwashing, mixing, toasting,
and all the other jobs it does so we'll in
ioors and out, you save money as well as
effort and time. The ALI Electric Way
serves saves and satisfies.
Economy and convenience begin when
you GO ALL-ELEcTRiC satisfaction
begins anew every time you turn on the
switch.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-02-02

During the year, a total of
1869 vehicle titles were recorded,
Deputy Sullivan added.