davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-06-23
Leaving For Summer
Camp At MterLOchen

Ruth Irene Diller, Bluffton high
school student and daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence DilIer of South
Jackson street is leaving for eight
weeks at the National Music Camp,
Interlochen, Michigan.
She has taken honors in piano
during the past year and will con-
tinue her study this summer, it is
announced by DR.. Joseph E. Maddy,
camp president.
The National Music camp has a
membership of more than a thousand
young musicians and artists chosen
from nearly every state and many
foreign countries. The faculty con-
sists of nearly 100 prominent musi-
clans and educators.
This is the camps twenty-second
season and programs will include
about 200 public performances and
numerous broadcasts over local sta
tions.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-06-23
Pacifist Groups Plan July Protest At
Federal Penitentiary In Behalf OF Cara
Meeting Held i'm Toledo Protests
Holding of Cara Without
Bail
Group i'm Body Asks Conscien-
tious Directors to 'Stand
by Guns

A protest demonstration will be
held July A before gates of the fed
eral penitentiary at Milan, Mich,
where Larry Cara, Bluffton college
instructor, is serving an IS months
prison term for counseling non-reg-
istration for the peacetime draft for
military service.
Announcement to this effect was
made by Rev. Ernest Bromley, Will
mington, Ohio, minister, at a meet
ing in Macomber high school, To-
ledo, Sunday night The meeting,
sponsored by four pacifst groups
was attended by about 100 persons.
Rev. Bromley is member of
the Fellowship of Reconciliation, one
of the groups sponsoring the meet
ing. Other organizations were the
American Friends Service Commit
tee, Civil Liberties Union and the
Central Committee for Conscientious
Directors.
PROTEST MEETING
The meeting was called in pro-
est again Gara's conviction and the
dismissal of DR.. Aleck w. Dodd by
the Toledo Council of Churches after
he refused to pay the portion of his
federal income tax that would go
for "war purposes"
Cara, who was convicted in the
Federal court in Toledo of counsel
ing Charles Ray Rickert not to reg
lister for the draft, is now being
held in the federal prison without
bail while his case is being taken to
the U. S. Circuit Court of Appeals.
BY their action members of the
audience at Sunday nights meeting
put themselves on record as coun-
selling non-registration for the draft.
In the presence of Robert Somers,
19, Rochester, N. Y, whose trial for
non-registration has been set for
September 20 in Chicago and Gerald
Haynes, 26, student at the
Friends religious center at Rich
mond, Ind, already convicted for
non-registration and now under pro-
baton and investigation, most of the
audience rose and repeated after
DR.. Henry Hit Crane, Detroit paci-
fist leader:
above all else, we urge you to
Continued on page 50
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-06-23
Stettler Resigns As
High School Teacher

Sidney C. Stettler, oldest Bluffton
High school instructor in tenure, re-
signed as head of the mathematics
department last week, to devote full
attention to the insurance agency
he recently purchased.
With the close of the last school
term, Stettler completed % years
as teacher in Bluffton High. He
started his quarter-century of serv-
ice at his alma mater as teacher
of English and French, but most of
his work since then has been in
mathematics.
In extra-curricular work, Stettler
for II years was school central
treasurer. He was faculty manager
of athletics for % years, and coach
ed the tennis squad for 81 years.
Stettler-coached tennis teams have
an all-time record of 41 matches
won, A lost and two ties. Against
Class B competition, his teams won
seven and lost one; against Class A
"a wins and 43 losses. Teams that
never won a match over Bluffton
were from Lima South, Wapakoneta,
Ada, Sycamore and Pandora.
Norm Triplett, Wallace Miller
and Gle Althaus represented Bluff
ton in singles in the state tourna-
ment; and Miller-Althaus, Triplett.
Althaus, r. Ludwig-C. Epp, D
Reichenbach-J. Stonehill were dou.
bles combinations in state meets
The last two combinations won golc
medals as district champions.
Other outstanding players de.
veloped on Stettler's teams were Ton
Perry, Dale Good and Roger Howe
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-06-23
To ShOtU Plans For
Mennonite Home

Basic plans for construction of
the proposed Mennonite Memorial
home for the aged to be built here
will be shown at the First Men
MONTE church Sunday afternoon by
Carlton "Tony" Wilson, recently
graduated in architectural engineer
ing from Miami university.
Wilson, son-in-law of Mr.. and
Mrs. Z. S. Lape of Grove street
drafted the plans as his thesis for
graduation. The plans have been
adopted by the committee in charge
of the project and with possible
minor changes will be followed in
construction of the home.
The showing to be held in the
church basement from to 5 o'clock
will include plans, pictures and a
model home together with individual
rooms with miniature furniture
therein. At o'clock he will ex-
plain details of the home and ans
wer questions. The showing is open
to the public.
Construction of Mennonite home
for the aged was a project under
taken several years ago by First
Mennonite, Ebenezer, and st. John
Mennonite churches in this vicinity
together with the Grace church of
Pandora and Lima Mennonite
church. The former fox farm was
purchased as a site and funds for
erection of the building are being
raised.
Arrangements are being made to
show plans for the home on the
following Sunday, July 8 either in
the Grace or st. John Mennonite
church.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-06-23
RODEO PARADE TO
BE FEATURE-PLUS
PIONEER DISPLAY
Downtown Bluffton Will Have
Genuine Pioneer Flavor For
= July 2 Rode0- Parade
Covered Wagons and Other
C0nveyances of Yesteryear
Will Feature Show

Bluffton will have a pioneer set
ting, atmosphere and a host of at
fractions reminiscent of yesteryear
Saturday night of next week when
the gala Forty-Niner Gold Rush
parade sets the stage for the Fourth
of July rodeo to be held on Harmon
field, two nights later.
Antique displays in the show wind
.ows of downtown stores, clerks in
the garb of pioneer days and gen
.eral setting reminiscent of frontier
era will provide a fitting background
for the Gold Rush parade, largest
IN the towns history.
In the parade line of march, prov
iding a kickoff for the Fourth of
July rodeo, the emphasis will be on
early days in this community, and
old-time conveyances and imple-
ments, will hark back to the
nostalgia days when grandfather
was hewing a civilization out of the
backwoods.
Old-Time Conveyances
Outstanding features of the gil
gantic parade will be prairie schoon-
ers, covered wagons, new and old
automobiles, old-time threshing ma
chimes and other farm implements,
surreys, buckboards and other old
time conveyances, tractors, gaily be-
decked floats, old-time and modern
decorated bicycles, and a host of
other attractions.
More than 500 in cash prizes are
Offered for the best parade entries,
with a first prize of $50 expected to
spur those planning floats and other
parade features.
The many parade features repre-
sent the result of an extensive cam
paign to obtain conveyances of
yesteryear for the July 2 parade,
and other entries still are being
sought to make the parade the finest
show ever put on in downtown
Bluffton.
Easy to Enter
Those who want to enter old-time
vehicles may obtain information
from the vehicles committee, headed
by Chairman Harry Bogart. Inform
alton on floats may be obtained from
Silas Diller.
Entry is an easy matter. Simply
be on hand at Schmidt's field at T
p. m. Saturday, July 2, when the
parade forms.
In addition to the gala parade, the
old-time conveyanees and floats will
be seen again at Harmon field on
the night of the Fourth of July
rodeo.
The Forty-Niner Gold Rush
pioneer theme also will be carried
on thruout the rodeo program, with
all riders wearing boards, either
false or the real variety.
For the y outstanding rodeo
events, prizes totalling $3.50 will be
awarded.
Co-sponsors of the parade and
rodeo are the Bluffton Saddle Horse
club, Bluffton Business Mems as
sociation, Bluffton Recreation COM
mittee and the Bluffton Community
Sportsmen's club.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-06-23
Summer Finds Heat
Wave Here Awaiting
Its Arrival Tuesday

GUNNER which arrived here
- Tuesday afternoon at 1903
o'clock found Bluffton already
coping with the first hot spell of
the season. Temperatures daily
have been shooting up toward
the ninety degree mark this
week with no definite break in
sight.
Showers Tuesday night brought
temporary relief but the upward
trend of the heat was resumed
Wednesday morning. A high
degree of humidity has added to
the general discomfort to a con-
siderable degree, making the
weather seem warmer than ther-
mometers indicate.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-06-23
Hot, Humid Weather With Plentiful
Rainfall Spurs Growing Farm Crops
Wheat Fields Are Turning
Rapidly in Current Spell of
Hot Weather
Ideal Corn Growing Weather
Reflected by Progress of
Stand Here

Crops in the Bluffton district are
making the most of ideal growing
conditions provided by an abund-
ance of rainfall together with. hot,
humid weather.
Wheat, fence-high, is rapidly
turning under hot sun which has
been sending temperatures around
the 80 degree mark daily.
Corn which was turning in little
better than an indifferent perform
ance two weeks ago has made up
for lost time and the majority of
fields will be better than knee-high
Large quantities of hay lying
in the fields were ruined by re-
cent heavy rainfall and are being
burned by farmers in the Bluffton
area this week.
by the Fourth of July. Oats, too,
gives promise of an average-to-bet-
ter yield.
DoWNPoURs Follow Dry SPELL
Heavy rains from Wednesday un-
til Friday the past week put an end
to threats of drought which was be-
coming serious through the Bluffton
district.
The downpours damaged some
corn in the lowlands where water
stood in the fields over the week
end. Creeks and streams however,
showed little rise despite the three
days of rain, the dry soil absorbing
the major portion of the downpours
to replenish the underground water
table.
Tuesday, which marked the first
day of summer, saw the tempera-
ture rise in the upper eighties.
High humidity, however, aggreyat-
ed materially the heat and discom-
fort. Light showers Tuesday even
ing brought a measure of tempor-
airy relief with hot weather return
ing on Wednesday.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-06-23
Install NelU Officers
Of BIuftOn Lions

Rev. Paul Cramer was installed
new president of the Bluffton Lions
club at a dinner meeting Tuesday
night in the Walnut Grill.
Other new officers include Charles
Emans, first vice president; DR.. F.
d. Rodabaugh, second vice president; !;
Clair Fett, third vice president;
Carl Lehman, secretary-treasurer; !;
Dwight Spayth, tail twister; Nor
ris Triplett, lion tanner; Earl Leh-
man, song leader; Harvey Bauman,
assistant song leader; and DR.. B.
w. Travis and Robert Nonnamaker,
new directors.
n. E. Byers, first president of
the local club, was the installing
officer. Retiring president was DR..
L. L. Ramseyer.
Walter White, assistant Allen
county prosecutor, was the speaker
for the evening. His subject was
Superstition"
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-06-23
SU M NJ Err SWIM
PROGRAM IS SET
UP FOR CHILDREN
Chartered Bus Will Make Trims
To Columbus Grove Pool
Twice Weekly
Cost of Transportation Win Be
Paid BY Town; No Charge
To Children

Swimming facilities will be avail
able for Bluffton children twice a
week this summer despite the fact
that opening of the Buckeye lake
pool has been impossible by the high
water level maintained in the quar-
ry by the Central Ohio Light and
Power Co., owner of the grounds.
Final details, including starting
date will be worked this week.
In action taken Monday night,
the municipal council agreed to pay
for rental of bus, which will be
used to transport kiddies to the Co.
lumbus Grove municipal pool, seven
miles from here, with trips being
made each Tuesday and Thursday
afternoon for the remainder of the
summer.
Arrangements have been made to
charter the Bluffton college bus fol.
the summer swimming season, and
there will be no charge to kiddies
for transportation to and from the
pool. All expenses entailed in oper-
alton of the bus will be paid by
the town.
CAN'T SWIM IN BUCKEYE
With water level at the Buckeye
remaining at high level, it will be
impossible to operate the Bluffton
swimming pool this summer, and it
was necessary to make arrangements
for out-of-town swimming.
Planning for the summer SWIM
ming tours was made by Robert
Burkholder, summer recreation di-
rector for the town. Burkholder will
drive the bus on the trips to the
Columbus Grove pool, and will su-
pervise the ynups.
In the m sluffton authori-
ties empha, no swimming
viii be pei ackeye lake,
fled to enforWfhe ban during the
summer.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-06-23
Don Schmidt Delegate
To Legion Boys State

Don Schmidt, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Schmidt, Jackson street,
has been named Bluffton represen-
tative at Buckeye Boys State, spon-
sored by the state American Legion
organization.
His selection was made by the
Bluffton post, American Legion,
sponsor of his. one week stay at the
camp in Columbus.
Purpose of Boys state is to edu-
cate youths in the science of gov
ernment, obligations of citizen
to community, state and nation, and
to realize that every right and priv
ilege has a corresponding duty and
responsibility.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-06-23
Former Local Man
Buys Grocery Store

Oswin Luginbuhl of Lima, former
" engaged in the farm implement
business here has purchased gro
cery store at Allentown, near Lima,
it was announced this week. Mr..
and Mrs. Luginbuhl will move to
Allentown in the near future. While
living in Lima he was employed by
the Lima-Hamilton corporation.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-06-23
Four Girls From, Here
Will Go To Y. W. Camp

Four Bluffton High school girls
will leave Sunday for Camp Pitting-
er, McCutcheonville, Ohio, for the
leadership training conference of Y
Teens in the Ohio 'and Western
Pennsylvania Y. w. c. A.
Attending from here will be Jane
Riser, June Habegger, Leila Preto
and Margaret Stratton. The girls
will be at the camp for one week.
Miss Mildred Keel is advisor of
the local Y-Teen club and Mrs. Ray
Campbell is president of the Bluff
ton Y. w. c. A. unit.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-06-23

A fine of S100 ana coses I4.k !
suspended six-months Jail sentence
were imposed by Mayor Arden r.
Baker when William Blake, 80, of
Monticello, Ind, pleaded guilty to
leaving the scene of the accident. It
was one of the heaviest traffic fines
ever meted out here.
Blake was apprehended by Findlay
police as his 1946 Ford truck enter
ed that city on the Dixie highway,
and was returned to Bluffton by
State Highway Patrolman r. c.
Davis.
Police Alerted
Findlay police had been alerted by
the state highway department, who
established a road block after being
notified by King that the truck
which struck his car about $50 a.
m. had gone on without stopping.
Description of the hit-and-run
truck was provided by Walter Neis-
wander, who witnessed the mishap
from the corner of Main and Grove
streets, while on his way to work at
the Page Dairy Co.
Force of the impact knocked the
King automobile from its parking
space in front of the West residence
into the front yard of Mrs. Delos
Keel. The King car was practically
demolished.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-06-23
WdsOns To Observe
st. Johns Day Here

Members of the Bluffton Masonic
order will hold their annual observ-
anee of st. Johns day, Sunday.
They will meet at the lodge hall
and march in body to the Presby-
terian church to attend morning
services at II o'clock.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-06-23
Births

The following births at Bluffton
hospital:
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Herr, Beaver
dam, girl, Vivian Gayle, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Fisher, Bluff
ton, a boy, Richard Irwin, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Anderson,
Mt. Cory, a boy, Jack David, Tues
day.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-06-23
Attend West Point
Graduation Exercises

Mrs. Gerald Berry and son jim
my of Spring street have returned
home after attending commencement
exercises at the u. S. Military
Academy at West Point where her
brother Harold Lombard was
member of the graduating class.
They also spent week with Mrs.
Merrill Waters and family in Fall
River, Mass. Mrs. Waters is the
former Wanda Martz, known here.
Enroute home they stopped to visit
New York City.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-06-23

Approximately 85 percent of
Ohio's corn crop is fed to livestock
on the farm each year.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-06-23
| RI
S c c |
I e 1
Leaving the s.

Leaving the s.
on South Main.
parked automo.
proved costly to ),
last Saturday m
which was demoli
by the north h-bour
to Robert King, Ii
West apartment.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-06-23
PAGE FIVE
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ton slips, eyelet trim,
9S at Lucille's.
fodern s room house
business section. Mrs
phone 453-W. F. Gar
ur acres good stand
!. L. Z. Hosafros, 4O8
piece Wearever alu-
ilent condition. Mrs.
irove phone 45-R-8.
!. 7o4 S. Main st.
fNiline deluxe baby
hns Used one year S25.
q nIger, SIT S. Main
ON modern apart
IL nstein bakery.
~ sl.tor ice box, ex-
hone 501-T.
room upstairs
Attemp, Write: Box L,
Bring
lawn mowers
I'd cesspool
he. Paul
Truck Dri,
Demolish. oz-3A
Acc 1s5'-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-29
-Teache
Council Closes
Years Meetings

The last meeting of the Par
ent-Teacher Council of Pascs-
goula for the school year was held
at Central Elementary school
Tuesday with the president, Mrs.
B. 3. Walker, opening the ses-
sion.
The business of primary i'm
portance was the election of Of
ficers and it resulted in the Sc
lection of Mrs. w. B. Robertson
as president, Mrs. Z. A. Corlew,
vice president, Mrs. Charles Ian
der, recording secretary, Mrs. r.
B. knight, treasurer and Mrs. ].
NJ. Epting, corresponding secre-
tary.
The installation followed with
Mrs. Walker as presenting and
Mrs. r. H. Terreson as installing
officers.
There was a representation
from each unit of the council and
during the roll call all officers
of these who were present were
recognized.
Reports on the Cancer Drive,
Founders Day, and county af.
fairs were heard. Federal Health
control, P-TA conventions and
other matters were discussed. Re-
ports on the past years activi-
ties with recommendations for
future study and projects were
given by presidents of local units.
Following the meeting the as
sembly was invited to the cafe
terra where Mesdames Annie Lee
Painter, Lander and Terreson OF
the Central P-TA served refresh
ments.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-29
Flower Show ;.
Continued From Page u

phlox-Mrs. O. v, Streed, blue;
verbena-Mrs. F. A. Wages, blue,
Mrs. E. J. Jane, ST., red; stock
Mrs. H. H. Cole, blue, Mrs. Louis
Frederic, red and Mrs. Carl Rohr,
white;
Pinks-Mrs. H. E. Seay, blue,
Mrs. Tom Leatherbury, red; Ger
bera daisy-Mrs. c. w. Smith,
blue; saivia-Mrs. P. A. Thomp-
son, blue, Mrs. l. L. Murray, red
and Mrs. p. A. Thompson, white;
other flowers-Mrs. Carl Rohr,
blue, Mrs. T. j. Castanera, red,
and Mrs. Ed White, white.
Larkspur-Mrs. o. v. Streed,
blue; snapdragons - Mrs. Carl
Rohr blue; n~asturtium-Mrs. Carl
Rohr, blue. Mrs. J. E. Stone, red;
calendulas-Mrs. H. E. Seay, blue
and red; calliopsis--Mrs. o. v.
Streed, blue.
0Sofeb % kAfiipAlb
cornflower Mrs. Lenore
Kleisner, blue. Mrs. H. E. Seay,
red and Mrs. o. v. Streed. white;
marguerites-Mrs. /. L. Murray,
blue, Mrs. Ed White, red; wild
flowers--best collection: Mrs. o.
v. Streed, blue, Mrs. Ed White,
red.
Shadow boxes - Mrs. Lenore
Kleisner, blue and white, Mrs. G.
j. Memo, red; most unusual flow
ers-Mrs. r. c. Gulley, blue, Mrs.
Don Barager, red and Mrs. Carl
Rohr, white.
Roses-best white: Mrs. T. J..
Castenera, blue, Mrs. Carl Rohr
red; best red, Mrs. Don Barager,
blue, Mrs. L. G. Weber, red, Mrs.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-29

T. ]. Castenera, white: best mixed
Mrs. II. Fl. Cole, blue; best
pink-Mrs. H. H. Cole, blue, Mrs.
T. ]. Castanera, red.
Best rambler rose in bowl -
Mrs. T. j. Castanera, blue and
red; shrubs and vines-Mrs. P. A.
Thompson, blue, red and white;
Towering vine--Mrs. ]. E. Wig
gins, blue and red.
Specimen plants, roses - Mrs.
Joe Brumfield, blue, Mrs. T. J..
Castanera, red and Mrs. H. H.
Cole, white; lilies-Mrs. Arthur
Allen, blue and Mrs. Don Bara-
ger, red.
Gladioli specimen plants-Mrs.
Don Barager, blue and Mrs. Har-
old Scott, red; other flowers -
Mrs. c. w. Smith, blue and Mrs.
S. J. Russell, red.
Arrangements-Mrs. I. J. Muir
ray, blue, Mrs. j. E. Stone, red
and Mrs. Perry Thompson, white;
small arrangements-Mrs. Ed Will
bite, blue, Mrs. E. S. Lockett, red,
and Mrs. ]. E. Stone, white.
Oriental line - Mrs. Lahore
Kleisner, blue; modern mass =
Mrs. H. E. Seay, blue, Mrs. Carl
Rohr, red: line and mass-Mrs.
C. H. Gray, blue, Mrs. Danva
Irving, red and Mrs. La More
Kleisner, white.
The juniossG Garden club entries
were judged by the same stand
ards as the adult ones with the
following results, wild flowers
Sandra Murray, blue, red and
white; specimen-Marie Gulley.
Arrangements, miniature--Ma-
RE Gulley, blue red and white;
small-Marie Gulley blue, Janet
Terreson, red and Marie Gulley,
white. :
Door prizes were won by Mrs.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-29
Theodore Nichols
Given PurtY On
Second Birthday

On Wednesday afternoon Mrs.
Theodore G. Nichols was hostess
at a party in celebration Of the
second birthday Of her son, Theo-
dore, Jr,, at their home in Kreole.
Mrs. Nichols was assisted by
Mesdames w. NJ. Brooks and M. E.
Luba in directing games and in
the cutting and serving of the
birthday cake with ice cream.
The small guests were Peggy
George. Don and Dorothy Faye
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-29

C. G. Gaskin who received a sack
of vigoro; o. E. ~Soderstrom, a
spray gun and C. c.. Gaskin, grass
clippers.
The flower prints which
adorned the walls of the club
room were the works of the two
local artists, Mesdames Thomas
S. Leatherbury and Robert
Reinecke.
The flower show was a decided
success with each of the members
working on various committees
headed by the Following, Mrs.
Julius Virgins, flower show
chairman and Mrs. Ivan Murray,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-29
GOING AWAY R

Mesdames E. E. Cole and lido
Watts will be hostesses at a 60
ing away party honoring Mrs. r.
F. O'Mally Friday at 8 p. m. It
will take place at the 18th st.
community activities building.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-29
STITCH CLUB

The Stitch club met with Mrs.
J. E. Krebs on Wednesday at the
usual hour of assembly. The
time was spent crocheting until
the serving of a fruit sundae
course by Mrs. Krebs. Besides
the hostess those present were
Mesdames George Clark, ]. B.
George, Lonnie Watts, Jr., and
V. G.. Hirth.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-29

People who have eaten the
meat of alligators and crocodiles
report that il is comparable to
pork in taste and tenderness when
ii IS well cooked.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-29

The word "solon" derives from
an ancient Greek poet, philoso-
pher and general, who as head Of
the city of Athens remodeled the
government.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-04-29

Brazil was named after brazil
wood, a tree which yielded a red
dyeWood.