davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-16
Ohio Power To Construct
New Plant At Waterford
Coal From This Area Will
Be Used AsSOurce OF Fuel

Purchase by The Ohio Power Company of 109 acres in
Washington county, just north of Waterford, the fu
ture site OF proposed 300 ooo-kowatt generating
vice president and general manager of the company
Actual construction work probably will start for
several according Turner ACQUISITION of the site
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-16

IN ORDER to get your so dis
count on all spring fertilizers
it must be paid by June Is.
Caldwell Implement g. Supply
Co. 47-48
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-16
INJURIES LEG

John Pryor, of South Olive,
received treatment last Thursday
at Thompson hospital for a lac
Grated and crushed left left
which he received in an accident
while hauling logs.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-16
Caldwell Merchants To
Hold Opportunity Days
Over Thirty Business Stores Will
Cooperate In Gigantic Sales Event

Sponsored by The Journal and working in conjunction
Noble County Chamber of Commerce. residents OF
CALDWELL every community in Noble county and the sur
rounding covering 25mie radius will be given
rare opportunity" Friday and Saturday, July and 2,
when the local merchants combine to offer the buying pub
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-16
EBRIGHT ENDORSED

Morgan and Geauga county
Republican executive committees
have endorsed Treasurer of State
Don H. Ebright of Akron for the
office of governor of Ohio.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-16

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS in
Noble County. The tax books
are now open for paying the
june or last half vi the I94S tax
mn real estate.
IRA PRYOR,
Treasurer, Noble County
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-16

Reprinted by permission of
E. w. Seripps Co., and United
Feature Syndicate, through Ben
Hayes, Columbus Citizen, Co
luInbus, Ohio.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-16
The Facts Are That

$44,508.00 in taxes remain un-
collected on real estate and
coal lands in Noble County!
Should they be collected?
Evening star., 1949-10-28

no baggage, and their weight is
about half American standards.
I'VE have never yet been able
to load a plane up to its capacity.
You simply cannot get that num-
ber of human beings lined UP on
those plywood seats"
Madras Province, India, has
banned smoking In movie and
other theaters. @
Evening star., 1949-10-28
.FIoodofY Jews
Puts Strain on Camp
For Refugees al Alden
Third of a Series.)
By George Weller =
Foreign Correspondent Of The Stor end


Foreign Correspondent Of The Stor end
+hs Chicago poiiy News
ADEN, Arabia. Oct. 28.-The
flood of Yemenite Jews that hit
Alden when truck traffic was
opened up in the late summer en-
barrassed the facilities of the Jew
ish immigration Agency CJoint')
camp and upset the food ship
ments brought into this Arabian
port by the Jewish authorities.
In early October the camp hit
$4,000. The shacks were danger
ously congested precisely when
Aden's humid summer was at its
worst.
Thousands of Red Sea Jews
slept beside their cooking pots un-
der the open stars. while the bur-
den Of passage was being shifted
from the Alaskan Airlines to the
new Near East Air Transport.
Today the British have ruled
that only 600 Jews can cross the
border daily. A backlog camp Is
accumulated on the Yemenite side
of the border, waiting for permis-
sion to cross. The 600 figure is
keyed to the carrying powers of
the aircraft smuggling the emigres
northward.
Camp Fairly Clean.
Though horrific tales of filth
and disease are whispered in the
clubs of Alden, a visit to the camp
showed that it was orderly. peace
full and fairly clean. The half
dozen adobe buildings of barracks
style are used as hospitals. I have
visited several wards. Nurses from
Israel were smearing ointments
on patients and popping pills into
their mouths.
tuberculosis, malnutrition and
malaria, with some venereal dis
ease, are the commonest ailments.
There is a clean. crude laboratory
with microscope and slides. About
half the beds are occupied.
The Central European nurses
and doctors, physically nearly
twice the size of their wispy adult
patients, pink or white in COM
plexion, while the Yemenites are
the color Of a penny. emphasized
the democratic aim Of Israel. But
at the same time their contrast
raised the old and thorny question
whether there actually exists. as
Zionists assert. such an ethnic
entity as "the Jewish race"
For the secret skyride from
Yemen to Israel the next thing
most important after the mirgant'sI
name is his weight. Manifests forl
individuals. carried in his hand,
read simply man. 95 pounds" orl
woman, 80 pounds" Fantastic
as it may seem. the average
weight Of passengers Is only 76l
pounds. The reported charge perl
passenger paid by ''joint" is about
$50 Indian rupees, or about 500. /
Condemned Type Used.
Among the planes used for this
traffic, besides the C-54 Skymas-
ters and the Cas-, wartime work. |
horse on the India-C China hump
route, is the British Tudor. This
plane, because of several acoi-
dents, has been condemned for
passenger use on regular lines, but
has been chartered here, reported
ly from the "Fairflight Company"
of Langley, England.
Egyptian anti-aircraft guns last
Evening star., 1949-10-28

as president of Near East All
Transport.
The charge that the planes are
overloaded is denied by officials
here. They say:
"We admit that we are carrying
more than two or three times as
many passengers as the design of
these planes. But remember two
things: These people have almost
Evening star., 1949-10-28

week fired on a giant airliner when
it violated the frontier on the
route from Alden to LYDIA. The
damage was slight and Yemeni
Zionists were safely landed.
The former chief pilot of the de-
parted Alaskan airlines. Robert
Mcclure Of Portland. Ore, is now
running the secret lift into Israel
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-12-22
Services Are Held
For Miss DoneIson

Funeral services for Miss Mar,
/, Adelaide Donelson, SO, who dice
Tuesday, December 20 at hel
home, were held Wednesday, De.
cember 81, at 1000 am. at the
Southern Funeral home, the Rev.
c. r. Floyd, pastor of the First
Methodist church at Lexington
officiating. Interment was in Odd
Fellows cemetery.
Miss Donelson had been a resi-
dent of Lexington for many years
and was known and loved by all
She was member of the Chris
tan Science church.
Surviving are three nieces, Mrs
Joe Moore, Mrs. Marvin Stanley
and Miss Margaret Miles of Lex.
ington, three nephews, D. B
Miles, Lexington, G. w. Miles
Duncan, and John r. Miles also
of Duncan. She is also survived
by other relatives in Coffeeville
Kansas.
Southern Funeral home was ir
charge of arrangements.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-12-22
Miss Maggie Rivers
Passes At Durant

Funeral services for Miss Mag
gle Lowrey Rivers, "A, who dice
Tuesday, December 20 at hel
home in Durant were held Thurs.
day morning at 1000 am. at the
First Baptist church in Durant
Tae Rev C. NJ. Day oificiated, as
sisted by the Rev. S. d. Garrett,
pastor of the Church of the Ma
zarene and Johnny Dinas, stu
dent preacher. Burial was in
Mizpah cemetery.
Miss Rivers had worked with
the Illinois Central railroad as q
telegraph operator for the past
48 years.
Surviving are Mrs. Nettie Moore
and Mrs. M. E. Rhyme, sisters
one brother, Halle F. Rivers, Du.
rant, and a number of nieces anC
nephews.
Southern Funeral home was ir
charge of arrangements.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-12-22
Morris Herman
Passes December 70

Funeral services for Morris
Herman, Lexington, who died
Tuesday, December 20 at his
home, were held Wednesday, De-
cember 81 at 800 at the family
residence. Rabbi Samuel Schill-
man conducted the services.
Mr. Herman had been Lex
ington resident for many years.
and had been affiliated with the
Lewis Grocer company and their
predecessors for over SO years.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Jessie Herman, two sons, Cecil
Herman of Memphis, Tenn, and
Gus Herman of Nashville, Tenn.
two sisters, Mrs. Aaron jacobson
and Mrs. Claudia Hyman, both OF
Lexington.
Burial was in Odd Fellows
cemetery.
Pallbearers were Joe Berman,
Morris B. Lewis, Jr., Herbert Hy-
man, Jack Dante, Leroy Paris,
Will Barrett, Ben S. Beall, Jr.,
and Eugene Herman. Honorary
pallbearers were his friends.
Southern Funeral home was in
charge of arrangements.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-12-22
Luciun L. McNees
Chosen SAR President

Lucian l.. McNees was chosen
state president of the Mississippi
Society of the Sons of the Ameri,
can Revolution at their annual
banquet at the Country club al
Greenwood, Thursday evening
December 8.
Mr.. McNees is V.D. investiga-
tor for the Holmes County Health
department and has spent ten
years in research work in this
field.
Distinguished guests present in
cluded Col. William T. Carpenter,
USA retired vice president gen.
eral of the National SAR, Tus-
caloosa; Col. James Watson, U
SA, retired chairman of the ma
tional organization committee,
Windsor, Ca; Mrs. o. X. Gee,
regent Chakchuma chapter OAR,
Carrollton; Mrs. E. L. Trenholm,
state president CAR, Jackson;
Percy L. Clifton, charter men,
Der of the state SAR, Jackson;
and Hite McLain, president,
Greenwood chapter SAR.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-12-22

Roger w. Babson's Business ano
Financial Outlook for 1850 will
appear in the Durant News or
January 5, 1850.
Mr.. Babson, a pioneer in the
field of business and financial
statistics - enjoys a truly re-
markable record for accuracy in
his annual forecasts. His score
for l949 was 80 per cent correct
On December 30, l948 Mr.. Bah
son predicted:
Cd That the total volume OF
bushes for 1949 will be less than
that of 1913.
(2) That the peak in whole
sale commodity prices has been
reached for this cycle.
(3) That Federal taxes will not
be decreased during 1949.
(4) That some labor leaders will
during l949, work for a pension
system and sick benefits.
Watch for the Babson Business
and Financial Outlook for 1850
in our issue January S.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-12-22
Two Mississippions Get
Rhodes Scholarships

Two Mississippians were among
the 80 winners of the Rhodes
scholarships for 1949. They are
Charles T. Davis, Fayette, a stu
dent of Davidson college, David
son, NJ c., and James E. Price,
Corinth, a student at the Uni
versity of Mississippi.
These scholarships are valued
at 500 pounds, or approximately
$l400. They are granted under
the will of Cecil John Rhodes,
British statesman and pioneer, to
encourage what he listed as quail
ties of distinction. The compe-
titors were judged on the basis of
intellect, character, personality
and personal vigor
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-12-22
George A. Buchanan
Passes Al TChuIa

Funeral services for George
Alexander Buchanan, 90, of Tchu-
la who died Monday, December 19
at 1855 am, at his home were
held December 20 at the First
Presbyterian church at Tchula,
the Rev. j. v. Stewart, pastor of
the First Methodist church OF
Tchula officiating. Burial was in
Evergreen cemetery. Mr.. Buch-
anan had been in i'll health for
six weeks.
Mr. Buchanan was born August
II, 1853 in Walden and had farm
ed in Holmes county for many
years. He had been an elder in
the First Presbyterian church
since 1888.
Surviving are two sons, George
Buchanan, Memphis; and ]. j..
Buchanan of Water Valley; three
daughters, Mrs. J. w. Shackelford,
Carrollton; Mrs. c. B. Wilson,
Tchula, and Mrs. Minnie Wilson
of Jackson; one brother, j. T.
Buchanan of Carrollton, twenty
two grandchildren, A nieces and s
nephews.
Pallbearers were George Shac-
kelford, James K. Wilson, A. B.
Wilson, c. B. Wilson, Presley Nc
Innis and Malcolm Bennett.
Southern Funeral home was in
charge of arrangements.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-12-22
William MasseIos To
Play In Second
Holmes Concert

William Mosselos, young piano
artist from New York, will per-
form in the second of the present
series of concerts to be presented
at the Grammar school auditor
ium February 9, sponsored by the
Holmes County Concert associa-
ton.
The title Poet of the Key
board" has been attributed the
youthful piano virtuoso by appre-
ciative audiences.
Mr.. Masselos was born and
trained in the United States, and
had already given three public
recitals by the time he was T. At
8, he was honored with full
scholarship at the Institute of
Musical Art and upon gradua-
ton, was given a fellowship at
the Julliard Graduate school,
from which he emerged with top
honors.
At the age Of 10, he made his
successful Town Hall debut, fol-
lowed two years later by another
Town Hall recital which estab-
lished him as new big talent"
The first of the prestnt concert
series featured Tomiko Kanizawa,
lyric soprano and Gabor Carelli,
tenor, in very entertaining pro-
gram of solos and duets.
The third of the concert series
featuring Miss Fredell Lack, VOL
mist, will be held at tht grammar
school April IL, 1850.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-12-22
Holmes Cagers Defeat
Ole Miss Frosh In
5th Straight Win

The Holmes qunt was forced
to the limit Tuesday night, De-
cember Is, to annex their fifth
straight win.
The locals were off to a 1914
lead in the opening minutes OF
play, but the Ole Miss freshmen
pulled even with two minutes to
60 in the first half and enjoyed
a 1927 half time advantage. Hol-
mes opened the second stanza
with four rapid-fire goals from
the court, three consecutive bas-
kets by George Huffman took the
locals to the lead.
During the final half the score
was tied six times and it was a
ball game until the final minutes
of play. Holmes took a 57-55
advantage to win $3.50 in a
thrilling game.
In the first meeting of these
two teams two weeks ago
Holmes edged the Ole Miss frosh
F-39 at Oxford.
James Duke and James Free
kept the Holmes boys in the
game with 10 points each. G.
Stellenagel led the freshmen
with 20 points. Bill Stragn re-
lieved Ross for Ole Miss in the
second period and played a good
floor game while scoring six
points for the frosh five.
The Holmes reserves played the
Coca-Cola quint from Greenwood
in a preliminary game and they
won 51-36. P. Wells led the
Holmes team with II points while
Joe Trenor scored IA for the In
dependents.
Scoring players for Holmes
were: Free, f, 10; Duke, f, 49,;
Guthrie, G, IL; Hoffman, G, IL;
and Allen, G, 5.
Those from Ole Miss who scor-
ed were: Stellenagel, f, 20; In-
gram, f, Is; Pierce, G, 2; Karff.
G, IL, and Ross, G 4. "a
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-12-22
MCA To Hold National
Convention At Hotel
Heidelberg, Jackson

State College - The fourth an
nual convention of the Missis-
sippi Cattlemen's Association
will be held January 10 and 10
at Hotel Heidelberg in Jackson,
with the first general session
opening at lis pm, according
to Walter A. Swoope, Columbus,
association president.
The convention will bring to-
gether 500 Mississippi breeders
and producers of cattle, who will
hear national leaders in the live
stock industry. The program is
dedicated to a profitable cattle
industry in Mississippi.
With reduced cotton acreage
causing many Mississippian farm
ers to plan for more pastures and
feed crops for cattle or other live
stock, this 1850 cattlemen's as
ISOLATION convention is expected
to be of particularly wide inter-
est, stated Paul F. Newell, Exten-
sion animal husbandman and as
ISOLATION secretary.
A forecast of livestock supplies
and the demand for meat will be
made in the opening address by
R. j. Eggert, associate director,
department Of marketing, Ameri-
can Meat institute, Chicago. Jerry
Sotola, assistant director of the
Armour Livestock bureau, Chi
cago, will discuss some new prac-
tices in the profitable production
of livestock.
Chester Davis, president, Fe-
deral Reserve bank of St. Louis,
will speak the first day, his sub
ject being Management of Soil
and Water Resources in Building
a Strong Southern Agriculture"
Also on the opening program
is H. H. Leveck, animal hus-
bandry department, Mississippi
station, State college.
Mr. Swoope will preside.
Jimmy Arlington, editor, News
Commercial, Collins, will speak at
the annual banquet. POSTMASTER
will be Ben F. Hilbun, admins
trative assistant to the president
Of State college.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-12-22
Jerry Lamar KiIIebrew
Buried Al Ebenezer

Funeral services were held
Tuesday, December 20, for little
Jerry Lamar Killebrew, 8, who
died suddenly November 81 at
Munich, Germany, after an OPP
Grafton. He leaves his parents,
Sgt. and Mrs. Albert Malvon Kill
Hebrew of Munich, Germany, and
one sister, Martha Ann Killebrew.
Jerry was born November %,
l94l at Fit. McPhearson, Ga.
Funeral services were conduct
ed at the Ebenezer Methodist
church with the Rev. Crawford
Ray officiating. Burial was in
Ebenezer cemetery.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-12-22

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Odom were
host to Mr.. and Mrs. George Love
of Leland and Mr.. and Mrs. BOZ
Love of Greenville recently.
Mrs. w. S. Sample, Miss Ka.
Uterine Sample and Mr.. and Mrs
G. H. Love of Lexington were
Durant visitors recently.
Miss Gladys Browning of West
is now connected with the Sou
thern Bell Telephone and Tele-
graph company.
Mrs. w. A. Henley, Miss Rosa
Ramsey, Mrs Walter Odom and
Mrs. j. E. Brown were Kosciusko
visitors Friday afternoon.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-12-22
Patients At The Hosp;tol

Mrs. A. G. Weathersby, Lexington
Mrs. C. D. Blackstock, Lexington
Mrs. Calvin Mcbride, Lexington
Colored
Julia Pope, Lexington
David Lacy, Lexington
Melvin Roby. Lexington
Mitchell Epps, Lexington
Baby Patterson, Tchula
Jessie Robinson, Lexington
Collener Johnson, Lexington
Ozell Montgomery, Lexington
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-12-22

was Oiio-boroeIldIl, one OF the
leading sculptors of his day. The
great Buddha is a superb speci-
men of the art of casting. The
position of the hands particularly
catch the eye. They are placed
on the lap, palms upward and
thumbs touching, the Buddhist
sign of steadfast faith, and the
half-closed eyes, made of pure
| gold, look as gentle as those of
a child that seem to watch one
through the eyelids. The express
sion on the face portrays the per-
feet repose and passionless calm
which is the root idea of the Bud
dhist doctrine.
AS the Buddha is approached
! one reads the posted sign:
Stranger, whosoever thou art
and whatsoever be thy creed,
when thou enterest this sanctuary,
remember that thou treadst upon
ground hallowed b the worship of
ages. This is the Temple of Bud
dha and the gate of the Eternal,
and should be entered with re-
verence."
| have told of these two shrines
in some detail because in my
mind they are very significant in
what they represent to the Jap
anese people. Because of this they
are important to any nation deal
ing with the Japanese, now or in
the future. Religion has played
a most important role in the de-
velopmept ct the Japanese .nas
ton and, in my opinion, is greatly
responsible for the plight they
find themselves in today.
The Japanese empire goes back
to $50 years before Christ and
from the beginning the two domi-
nant religions--Shinto and Bud
dhism-held its people in line for
the emperor.
The ancient religions of Shin
toism was and is form of nature
worship and there are some eight
million Nature gods. They range
from the simplest objects of ma
ture, such as trees and mountains,
to the Great Heaven Shining
Deity" or Sun Goddess. Shinto-
ism is very strong on nationalist
concepts. The Emperor is God
and cannot be questioned Per
sonal ancestors are also deified
as well as those of the Imperial
line.
After the introduction of Bud
dhism from Korea and China in
$50 Shintoism was partially dor
mant but eventually was revived
and became stronger than ever
with the overthrow of Japanese
feudalism and the restoration of
the Imperial House in 1868. At
one time the two religions were
Joined in kind of double religion
with their priests presiding over
the same affairs. The two faiths
were later separated but the peo-
pie continued to practice both
using different temples and sep
arate family shrines.
Today there are some l3 sects
of Shintoism and IL sects of Bud
dhists. There are ll0,4l3 Shinto
shrines and l06,634 Buddhist tenn
Piles. There are 2,l04 Christian
churches and the Roman Catho-
lies have an archbishop and three
suffragan bishops. All faiths
are tolerated today there being no
state religion.
II is very difficult for the aver
age western mind to reconcile
Japan's newly born democracy"
with these age-old traditions on
emperor, ancestors and pagan
god's-especially when one sees
thousands of Japanese school
children daily being led on sight
seeing trips to these famous
shrines at Yamakura, Kyoto and
other places throughout Japan.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-12-22

Mrs. B. W. Moore and Mrs. Sol
ONION Sealbinder of Cleveland
left Monday for Memphis where
they took a plane for Suffolk.
Virginia. While there they will
attend the wedding of their son
and grandson, Ben Wade Seal
binder on December %.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-12-22
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
Rev. S. D. Garrett. Pastor

Sunday School 10 am.
Worship Service ii am.
NYPS and Junior service $50 pm.
Evangelistic Service 700 pm.
Mid Week Prayer Service 7 pm.
Evening star., 1949-02-18

On Our stage, us P.M.--Actual
| Television Broadcast with Art
Brown and Television Talent
Show.
Evening star., 1949-02-18
THE CAST
BY Harry Macarthur

unknown Island the new
motion picture at the Columbia. is
almost certain to horrify young
and old alike. though possibly for
different reasons. It is full of
roaring prehistoric monsters that
gnaw on each other and would
gnaw on people. too. if given the
opportunity. AS examples Of the
technical skill of the prop and
sound departments. these living
relics of past age are sufficiently
terrifying, and may, conceivably
find their admirers among the ad-
diets of horror films. The story
in which they are revived, how
ever, is strictly from the bottom
drawer of the pulp yarn file.
It concerns an expedition to a
Pacific island conducted by an
ex-Naval pilot philip Reed, who
was blown off course one day and
flew over the island, seeing
strange sights. Also along is an
Marine captain Orchard Den
ning), who also was blown off
course one day and visited the
island, seeing such strange sights
that he has spent the time since
his escape draped on Singapore
bar. There is a girl Virginia
Grey on the dangerous iaunt,
too. to finance the expedition and
Evening star., 1949-02-18

ATf Ag 1881 II 81, NE Al $500
- Ak7S Continuous ! 10 II Pm.
Double Feature Program = KANE
RICHMOND in STAGE STFUCk
FI,YSE KNOX in LINDA BE coon:
Evening star., 1949-02-18

because certain Hollywood quar-
ters hold that you can't make nc
pitcher without no women, see.
In addition to 20-ton dinosaurs
and sundry scaly and hairy mon
sters of a size and ferocity to COM
pete in their world. there is a rug
ged old tramp steamer master
Barton McLane) to supply fur
ther menace. He gets a touch of
jungle fever, gets drunk, pursues
the girl through the jungle and
endangers everyone by determin-
ing to stay on the island until he
takes brontosaurus alive. Every
one else thinks this unfeasible,
and Director Jack Bernhard A.
nally proves their point with p
brutal battle between a pair of
out-size beasts. Considering the
limitations of the script, Mr.. Bern
hard has managed to keep things
moving along rather we'll through
out unknown Island"
These adventures among the
prehistoric fauna are described in
Cinecolor, putting that in the
firmest position it ever has seen
in. You don't know with GER
taInty what color dinosaur was,
either. Unknown Island" was
released by Film Classics, Incl
dentally. a circumstance which
points up Hollywood's carefree ap-
proach to the English language.
Evening star., 1949-02-18
-24 THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. G..
Boy, Gramp and a Whaler
Get Together at Palace
By Joy Cormody

old and his parentess grandson are back on
the screen Ships attraction at the
Palace They are up to pretty things the past
pleasant relief from the psycopaths that
by Lionel BARRYMORE md the