davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-02-25
AS WE SEE IT THIS WEEK
At The
Pascagoula- Moss Point Bank

F Me are ! proud neet to announce that our Board of Directors at their
t ReeaF I1rb1n This This machine will be turned over to the County
taren : 1afRson Gounty citizens who are participating in the
livery in late summer or earIy : fMIs at MiN Which = & 0T time fd tor de.
telis us is the season for pine tree farming. Our bank has been
development and this ~tree-planter will be a material express * IS
to % share 5 some nsit t@e w iitR6n Mr. Rii Ro Safss 9f E. %oo SSHptE eit Pssai.,
aenI IL tne Ere Railroad Company. Mr.. Woodruff, whose visit
unfairly arranged for a visit here to witness out port develop
moreso because land we quote) "You a- people - are eii to be c ama
eyaau Courage foI a ;pfti e4nque ERR your own problems, by your
a enan &c oil your own natural resources. People like yours
at Live Oak and North P~ascagoula Street for the erection Of a
service ser station. Fire DESTROYED the building once located there.
hitting that is being given to Pascagoula.
tt+tt+
The Gulf Coast Floral Trail Association has announced its trial
ton on the pleas being made by those in charge of the Moss
on a teuTisfs map are3 We f hava a long Lonsb time m o we were a a.. skip 81 spot
see our natural and historical beauty.
We who have been fighting for full port development are real
be ssH created edst tse P~eXss SaAs5ae uSte AsTEVE6 SoRPa9ie eo fN95e has
Ships coming here will be loaded by our own people.
- ttxttt
A number of citizens of East Jackson County, representing var
ious groups, will be signally honored when they will be pre-
sented to the public Friday night at the Eleventh Street Audi
forum. This event will mark the twelfth annual coronation.
p publ e pfese @astS ea the y members 8 Tse Of the S0@ earnisai d nas chosen foT Eom d0g
worthy deed done by them, be it private or public.
Visitors at coffee hour and in the Bank this week included MR.
AND MRS: EARL WILLIAMS of Gulf Hills; MR.. ADDISON Q.
M phjSods,,0 yiee P PgesideDt Of t Ms P aiGadF hs nat Nat aPFFRM Bank nj,
Ina. Utah; Mr. AL (. BAKER En- Los Angeles. California; MRS Rs.
WYETH 7. RAMSAY, New York City; MR. F. j. KNEISEL,
JOHNNY NORRIS, JR, representing the Phillip Morris Tobac-
CO Company, of New York City.
4+tt+*
MAKE FUNDS GROW QUICKLY WITH US. LET YOUR
SAVINGS ACCOUNT BE YOUR "LAY-AwAY" PLAN FOR
FUTURE PLEASURES VACATION - A NEW CAR.
FUNDS ARE ARE PROTECTED BY oUR RECORD OF MORE
ton. YOUR ACCOUNT IS FEDERALLY INSURED SAFE
TO $5ooooo. OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT TO-DAY.
May we be of service to you?
Pascagoula-M Moss Point Bank
Pascagoula Moss Point
Capital Stock-sl75.00o.oo Surplus-s3ooJoo 10000
Total Resources-Over $7I000.00o0O
Member of the Federal Deposit
Insurance Corporation
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-02-25

Supersonic sound can boil an
egg.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-02-10

unnecessary delays in medical or
dental care.
Medical examinations must be
given within the period specified
on the authorization certificate.
Treatments generally are pre-
scribed on a month to-month
basis.
Dental examinations must be
given within 80 days of the date
on the authorization certificate.
while any subsequent treatments
are scheduled by the dentist at
his discretion but within a rea-
sonable period Of time.
Under existing legislation, vet
Grams may be furnished out-pa-
tient medical or dental care in
VA clinics, in private offices Of
physicians or dentists or in their
own homes only for disabilities
recognized by VA as incurred or
aggravated in line of duty in ac-
tive service.
World War II veterans who be-
lieve they are eligible for medi-
cal or dental care at government
expense may make application at
any VA office, presenting dis
charge certificate which is other
than dishonorable.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-02-10
A NEW CITIZEN

Noble county is to have a citizen Eventually it
will thousands of dollars for this community and its
value cannot be estimated
This month the Texas Eastern finished it's 18-monh
scton program convert the Big Inch and the Little Inch
pipe lines to natural gas transmission service
In that time they have built q gas transmission stations
which the gas along in nine states from Texas to
Pennsylvania One of these booster stations located at
Summerfeld in eastern Noble county
The company has spent 100000 to make these pipe
lines efficient carriers of natural gas serving the nation
Part of that money spent in this community Now that
construction is planned the company will continue
to contribute to Noble counys welfare and prosperity.
The company completing the recording of rights
ofWay through Noble county, involving several thousand
for the construction Of the big inch pipeline.
Ross McKee, New York representative of this company,
in Noble county the past week, comforting with local
officials and explaining the program and operation of the
company in this
Somewhere along the line of the Texas Eastern
Transmission Corp have acquired the human touch and
it through their efforts that the program being explained
in each and every area where they serving
The community is and should be, grateful a corpora
on who will take time out to explain the intricate
part of their vast program to the people.
1t is generous gesture on their part and which
should pay off dividends
Noble county, at least grateful and this they
will be than willing to cooperate when actual construc
ton of the additional pipeline is started
In May 1947 Texas Eastern began emergency opera
ton to help relieve critical shortage of in the Appalachian
The lines needed cleaning they had compressors
to boost the gas along and they could deliver only 40 million
cubic feet day at the start
An ambitious program to build 21 compressor stations
at 50me intervals along the lines started in the fall
of 1947 In IA of these stations installed type of
electrically centrfuga compressor before
used for long distance gas transmission.
The Big and Little Inch lines have 239,650 horse
power to help carry their useful and valuable cargo
And a be added
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-02-10

the rude log cabin Hodgensve KY where Abra
ham Lincoln born the Lincoln family moved first Indiana
and then to Illinois, The wilderness of Kentucky and Indiana
snatches schooling Lincoln
read the Bible and the few other books which he could obtain
Lncolns boyhoOd wish to make the long down the Mis-
realized after he Indiana. In Orleans
he the slave market At New Salem, Illinois, he cerked
studied law and took part the political talk of the day
He also served the Black Hawk War After he began his
tce of law he elected the Illinois legislature and then
Congress.
Lincoln understood human nature and he had dro
huor which point to his of famous
debates with Stephen A. Douglas he upheld the the
Republican party He cherished the Union and recognized that it
threatened by the moral involved the slavery
question. After address Cooper Unon New York City, Lin
coin national and 1860 elected president
In April, after his inauguration the between the
began Lincoln crisis with and In Jan,
1863 he issued the Emancipation Proclamation freeing the
turned him from the
reelected 1864 Early 1865 Lincoln had the
that the Union had been
On the evening of April II, while the President and Mrs
Lincoln their box the Ford theatre Lincoln shot by
John Wilkes Booth After his death the following his
secretary of Edwin M Stanton paid Lincoln lasting
in words he belongs o the ages"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-02-10

American delegates to the con-
ference seeking to reach a new
wheat agreement are finding
that the 80th congress bilked the
American farmers out Of millions
of dollars by their refusal to rat
ify the international wheat
agreement in the last session Of
the congress.
For that wheat agreement set
top price of $500 a bushel for
wheat with a floor price of $3.50
for the first year to be cut by 10
cents each year in the following
four years until a minimum of
$1.10 was reached.
Delegates to the new wheat
conference, however, are finding
out that they will not get any
such prices for American wheat
now and that they are faced with
new competition in the delegates
from Argentina and Soviet Rus
sia who are participating in the
conference.
These two countries refused to
take part in the previous agree
ment. Today wheat is relatively
plentiful-it's a buyers market
and the wheat importing nations
are not so hard pressed as they
were a year ago.. 1t may be that
the u. S. government will have
to agree to much lower prices
and, if the wheat grower suffers
a loss as a result of these prices,
make up the loss in government
subsidy.
Some ex-senators and eX-con-
gressmen find it pays them well
to join the lobbyist group here
in Washington. Others do not
register as lobbyists, but still
find it profitable to represent
various organizations. For in
stance, three eX-senators are reg
istered lobbyists. Burton K.
Wheeler 3D., Mont) is registered
at a retainer OF Sl,OUU mOnth
representing the Craw company
and the Shore Line Oil company
of Las Vegas, New. Former SEN
ator, John A. Danaher (R.,
Conn., is registered as a lobby
ist for Revere Cooper & Brass
Inc. Ex-senator Kingsley A. Taft
(R., Ohio), who served a short
interim term, Nov, 1916, to JAN,
1947, represents the Holstein-
Freisian association of America
through his Cincinnati law firm.
Ex-congressmen registered as
lobbyists include Clyde T. Ellis
3D., Ark, registered as $4,000
a year executive manager of Ma
tional Rural Electric Cooperative
association; H. Jerry Voorhis 3D.,
CALI, general secretary of the
Cooperative League of America
at $500 year; Albert E. Carter
(R., Cal9, $1,000 monthly retain
er for Pacific Gas and Electric
Co; Robert Ramspeck 3D., Ga.),
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-02-10
GEORGE w, PARKER

George W. Parker Of the Keithown community IS the
No. l man in Noble county this week.
Without any fanfare publicity (the chances he
never thought of eher), Mr.. Parker walked into local
bank the other day. drew $4,000 from his savings
and put the entire the March of Dimes fund
ing campaign
That's all there to His contribution of 1000 dimes
will do much for polio stricken youngster.
Perhaps he had read that the campaign in Noble county
tagging But when the county and local schools made
their report the goal of 81 100000 reached
Rev. O. 0. Wilson, chairman of the current campaign
which ended Jan. 81 pointed out today that Noble and
Holmes counties the only two in the of Ohio where
of polio has not been reported the past five years
That wonderful record but it may strike this county
in 1949 rather than Muskngum county, which hard
hit in 1948 It's the chance we must take.
If it does and hope it doesn't George W. Parker of
kehtoWn will have the satisfaction of knowing that he has
done than his share He gave generously that others
might walk. Can you say much?
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-02-10
=; q :k k|![iII. .:::!:::::!:::!... :a.Aiastsa

$25, a year vice president of
Air Transport Association; John
J. O'Connor 3D., N. ", $4,000
annual salary as lobbyist for So
ciety of Marine Inspectors; NAL
colin E. Tarver 3D., Ga) $4,000
annual salary representing the
Committee on Taxation of the
Barytes Industry; Wesley E. Dis
ney 3D., Okla.), fees and salary
amounting to approximately
$4,000 representing 13 clients
including Independent Natural
Gas association, Tale Mining
Group, Eastern Magnesium Tale
Co., Wilcox Oil Co., Marlboro
Cotton Mills, American, Amer
lean Hotel association, Rudolph
Wurlitzer Corporation and West
ern Oil and Gas association; Fritz
C. Lanham 3D., Tex), repre-
senting the National Patent
Council at $4,000 and the Amer
lean Fair Trade Council at $4,000
annually Clifton A. Woodrum, of
Virginia, $4,000 annual salary as
president of the American Plant
Food Council; Winder R. Har-
ris, 3D., Va.), $4,000 represent
ing the Shipbuilders Council
Then there is ex-congressman
Roger Slaughter 3D., Mo- under
federal indictment for failure to
register as a lobbyist and said to
represent Midwest grains groups
interested in 1948 Commodity
Credit corporation legislation. He
is credited with having pushed
through the legislation which
took away from CCC authority
to buy or lease storage space for
grain.
Some eX-members are not reg
istered as lobbyists but have TAX
en- lucrative jobs here such as
Clarence F. Lea d., CALI, gov
ernment relations director of the
Transportation Association Of
America; Jennings Randolph, Of
West Virginia, assistant to the
president of Capital airlineS; and
John Baer (R., N. J), cartoonist
for labor and farm papers.
Chief complaint concerning
ex-senators and congressman as
lobbyists is their possible use of
floor privileges in the congress.
All eX-senators have the privil-
ege of the floor-that is, they
can go on the senate floor and
frequent the cloak rooms, etc.
House rules limit attendance on
the floor or in the Iobbies or
rooms leading to the house
chamber to ex-members who
are not interested in any claim
or directly in any bill pending
before congress-" The resolution
proposed by Senator Kilgore
Cd, w. Va.) would give special
attention to this group of ex-
congressman in his proposed
probe Of lobbyist activities.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-02-10

Duke Thomas bought farm with
the money he'd saved in the Serv-
ice, but he couldn't get tractor.
He needed it badly, but was tenth
on the local dealers list.
"Tell you what" old man Peters
says. "If those nine fellows ahead
of you agree, you'll get the next
one I get in" "No, thanks" says
Duke, "I'll just take my turn"
But old Peters mails out nine
postcards. And the other day he
tells Duke his tractor will be in
next week. II simply wrote the
facts to the fellows ahead Of you.
They decided it."
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-02-10
NEWS FOR
VETERANS

Veterans institutional and on
job training who submit changes
of address to the veterans admin
istration should indicate if the
changes are temporary or per-
manent, VA said today.
In cases of permanent changes
of address, so specifying will
speed up the transfer of the vet
Grams record to the regional of
flee having jurisdiction over the
area in which he will be located.
Trainees who are going on
short vacations and have subsis-
tence checks due to arrive dur
ing their absence should submit
a change of address with a nota-
ton that it is only temporary so
that their checks will be for
Warded.
The veterans administration
today urged World War II vet
Grams to keep appointments for
medical or dental care which
have been authorized in their re-
spective cases by VA.
The VA said veterans should
make every effort to obtain pre-
scribed examination or treat
ment within the time limit in
their respective cases. Broken
appointments frequently cause
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-02-10
matters was also discussed.

matters was also discussed.
Rumors are floating about
that the oleo bill will come up
for a vote in the Senate next
week about Feb. 8. If it passes
the Senate it will come to the
House where hearing will be
held. Anyone interested may at
tend and speak at the committee
meeting. I shall be glad to ar
range for your appearance be-
fore the committee.
Thursday the House met at 10
a. m. A few reports were made
and several bills and resolutions
offered.
The House then adjourned un-
til Monday evening.
shall be at the courthouse
part of the weekend. You may
contact me by phoning or writ
ing to Summerfield or the House
of Representatives, Columbus.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-02-10
WISE or
OTHERWISE
BY E. o. BOND

Election day is when half of
the candidates die in crossing ac-
cidentS.
Women are not what they
were ten years ago. Some are a
couple of years older.
What the girls say-a thing of
beauty is boy forever.
Don't take too much interest
in the affairs of your neighbors.
Six percent will do.
If you are in doubt whether to
kiss a pretty girl give her the
benefit of the doubt.
One marriage in every six
ends in divorce, but the other
five couples fight it out to the
bitter end.
The tragedy of the flea is that
he knows for a certainty that all
of his children will go to the
dogs.
Most men flirt with the wo-
men they would not marry and
marry the women who would not
flirt with them.
Love makes time pass and time
makes love pass.
The secret of success is a Sec
ret to many people.
Modern girls are fond of nice
clothes but they are not entirely
wrapped up in them.
What this country needs is a
man who can be right and pres
ldent at the same time.
You can't choose your ancest-
ors, but that's fair enough. They
probably wouldn't have chosen
you.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-02-10
BRIEFS OF TEN
YEARS AGO

Walton Travis, %, said to be
the largest person in Noble coun-
ty, tipping the scales at 325 lbs,
died suddenly at his home in JEFF
ferson township Saturday after
noon.
The office of Noble county resi-
dent engineer was abolished Sat-
urday and all state equipment
moved to the division office in
Marietta.
The Yoker Valley Oil & Gas
Co., No. l ward was drilled to
the pay sands last week and
proved to be a million foot gas
ser.
Deaths-Frank Clucus, 79, Of
BatesvilIe; Violet w. Mercer, 80,
Sarahsville; James S. Jones, 70,
Caldwell; T. R. MiIey, rs, Wester-
vile; L. A. Belford, II, Caldwell;
Robert Lee Thomas, Caldwell;
Jacob King, 72, East Union;
Nancy Barnes, II, GAINESVILLE;
Orville Fuller, SO, Bloomington,
Ind; J. A. Bell, II, GAINESVILLE;
William Bramhall, Bellaire.
Births-a son to Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Bode, Lebanon; a son to
Mr.. and Mrs. William Nau, Dex-
ter City; a son to Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Davis, Belle Valley, and
a daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
G. Richcreek, Caldwell.
Miss Althea Belle Calland and
Jeff Heath, noted professional
baseball player, are announcing
their marriage. The bride is the
daughter of R. S. Calland, Sacra-
mento, Calf, and a granddaugh-
ter of F. M. Calland, Summer
field.
Richard Clark, student of art
at the Cincinnati conservatory of
music has been selected by the
U. M. c. A. of that city to repre-
sent them at their annual confer
ence to be held in Dayton, Feb
"a.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry K. Davis
have taken over the manage
ment of the Thompson hospital,
in Caldwell, and hereafter all
physicians in the county or Cald-
well are welcome to bring their
patients to this institution.
An increase was noted in the
number receiving aid on the di-
rect works relief program with
Brookfield being the only town
ship in the county without a
single case of direct or work re-
lief. $3.50.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-02-10
From where | sit o. by Joe Marsh,
Duke Gets His Tractor

From where sit, it's that spirit
of understanding that helps make
our democracy so great. Under
standing for the other fellows
problems and respect for the other
fellows rights - whether it's his
right to earn living, his right to
cast his vote against your candi-
date, or even his right to enjoy a
moderate, friendly glass of beer or
ale-if and when he chooses. Let's
always keep it that way!
@&<sMsuA
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-02-10
THE POETS CORNER
VALENTINE

Just little valentine
A heart of paper lace
Yet it brings back fondest memories
That the years cannot erase.
Just little valentine
With the picture of a dove
Bringing a lot of happiness
With the promise of true love.
Just little valentine
From boy with eyes of blue
Who vowed he would everloving be
And forever more be true.
Just a little valentine
But worth its weight in gold
For underneath that heart of lace
Was the sweetest story ever told.
Just little valentine
With its heart of paper lace
But we'll treasure it forever
For none can take its place.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-02-10

Ohio farmers produced 3.5 per-
cent more eggs in 1948 than in
1947.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-02-10

He really was a character, too
bad he can't come back this
spring.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-02-10

The corn is tall and l am small,
So l will cut no more this fall.
Joseph K. Hall
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-02-10

An increase was noted in the
number receiving aid on the di-
rect works relief program with
Brookfield being the only town
ship in the county without a
single case of direct or work re-
lief.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-02-10

Richard Clark, student of art
at the Cincinnati conservatory of
music has been selected by the
U. M. c. A. of that city to repre-
sent them at their annual confer
ence to be held in Dayton, Feb
"a
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-02-10

Mr. and Mrs. Harry K. Davis
have taken over the manage
ment of the Thompson hospital,
in Caldwell, and hereafter all
physicians in the county or Cald-
we'll are welcome to bring their
patients to this institution.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-02-10

Births-a son to Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Bode, Lebanon; a son to
Mr. and Mrs. William Nau, Dex-
ter City; a son to Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Davis, Belle Valley, and
a daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
C. Richcreek, Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-02-10
Advertisement

Minnie Ross Mackie
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-03-12
Daniel {. Gray

Daniel E. Gray departed this
life Saturday, Feb. 10, 1s4s, at
City Hospital after a long i'll
ness. Funeral services were held
on Wednesday, Feb. %, / PM. at
the E. L. Morrison Funeral Cha
pei, SOB Mass. Ave, with Rev. r.
M, Owens. pastor of Peoples
Baptist Church officiating. Solos
were rendered by Mrs. Ethel
Fleming and Rev. E. o. Wood
house. Interment was in Mt,
Hope Cemetery. He leaves to
mourn his loss L. B. Gray, bro
ther, Una B. Richardson, de-
vpted sister, Daniel Blackjack
and Elliott Gray, nephews, sew
eral nieces and a host of friends.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-03-12
Mrs. CasseII

Continued iron, Page y
schools she was educated. She
was trained for a business car
eer in which she was very sue
cessful. She was a devoted and
active member of st. Cyprian'S
Episcopal Church and one of the
founders of the Woman'S Serv-
ice Club and of the Fortnightly
Club. She married Arthur
Cassell who died a number Of
years ago. When news of her
sudden illness reached her rela-
tiyes they immediately came to
Boston, her sister, Mrs. Carrie
Brown Kemp, and neiceS. Mrs
Helen Hicks, from Detroit, Mich,
and Dorothy Lee from St. Louis,
Mo-, a grand niece, Dorothy Ann
Hicks, is at Radcliffe for her
masters degree. These and
other relatives and a host of
friends are left to mourn the loss
Of an effectionate sister and
aunt and a kindly and sincere
friend.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-03-12
A LENTEN THOUGHT


A tingling nerve raced from
our heads to our feet on reading
the news of the nonstop trip
around the world. Our national
pride scared high. Wings en-
girdling the world in four DAYS
was triumph to science. To read
Of the Army Bomber being re-
fueled four times in the air
sounded ike a nursery story.
When our excitement burned
low and this fight was judged
for its true value. our pride
was somewhat debated. BY the
same token we feel that all lands
are now within the range OF
bombing, so we must feel that,
everyinch Of our own soil may be
a target. Already other nations
are drawing the blue prints for
nonstop flights around the globe.
And increased capacity to blast
nations with bombs may deepen
our sense Of national security for
the moment. but it can hardly