davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-05-11
Enters $4,000 Suit
Against Earl Hall

The qestion of speed entered
the second day of the $25, 900
damage suit against Earl Hall, "a
Bank St. in the death of John
Czotter killed Jan. II, 1913.
Frederick Mckinley, 1914 Shawno
Place, bus operator for the City
Railway testified before Common
Pleas court Judge Robert U. Mar
tin and said he saw a car skid and
crash into the safety zone at the
intersection Of Third and Wilkin-
son St., Questioned by attorney
Clifford C~urtner, Hall said his
car was travelling at the rate of
1912 miles per hour when the ac-
cident occurred and that he had
stopped for a red light and had
just started up when he was hit
from the rear by a car driven by
F. M. Will, 1916 Clarence Ave.,
also being sued in the case. Will
denies having hit Halls car.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-05-11
Washington Refuse
Dayton's Request
For Rent Increase

Yesterdays announcement from
Washington that a denial Of the
request for a 1875 per cent in
crease in rents from Dayton real
estate officials came as a welcome
surprise to tenants on the west
side.
o. B. Reemelin, chairman Of the
Montgomery County Rent Advis-
DRY Board sent a letter to J. Wal
ter White, housing expediter in
place of Tighe Woods who is out
Of Washington, requesting a re-
consideration of an earlier denial
Of a request for a general in
crease in the rents in Montgomery
County. The original request last
March asked for a 1875 percent in
crease to bring the rents up to
the average over the preceding %
years. The board was not con-
WINGED of the arguments Of the
board and consequently turned
down the request.
However, rent payers may only
Continued on Page ~
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-05-11
Near Murder Victim in
Serious Condition

The condition of Mrs. Irene
Bryant, 40, 112 Hanover St.,
Crown Point, was not to good
tuesday, night at the st. Elizabeth
hospital following the attempt on
her life by her husband, Ben, 40,
581 w. Fifth St., who is being
held in the County Jail on charges
Of cutting to kill. According to
witnesses, Bryant met his wife in
front of 145 Hanover St., Monday
afternoon and attacked her with
a pen knife and slashed her throat
and windpipe when she told him
that their daughters objected to
his appearance at their home. Fol-
lowing the assault Bryant attempt
ed to escape but was overtaken by
Robert Chappell, 255 Hanover st.
and held for the deputies who
placed him under arrest.
LIQUOR LICENSE SUSPENDED
The permit of Robert Fam
brough, 1911 Germantown St., was
suspended by the state board of
Liquor Control for period of
80 days on charges of Sunday
sales and unlawful solicitation of
Sunday sales the board revealed.
James w. Rannes, of the Keyhole
cafe, 1923 Salem Ave., lost his
right to operate for 60 days when
he was charged with selling to
minors and the sale of liquor by
the bottle for consumption off the
the premises.
LAWN MOWER INJURIES MAN
A runaway lawn "motor drive"
mower driven by Donald Pullen,
10, 1541 w. Fifth St, went out of
control and injured C. Fred Bal
linger, 80, RR1, Miamisburg.
Cutting his left leg to the bone
and his right ankle nearly severed.
Ballinger is in fair condition in the
St. Elizabeth hospital. According
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-05-11
Cafe Business
In Two Years

WASHINGTON May II. (At-
las)-February receipts in the
country's eating and gushing spots
were the lowest in two years, 1t
was announced by the government
this week. The estimated gross
was 100000 900 compa red with
$992,OOO,O 900 in January, 1919,
and $93O,0OO,O 900 in February of
last year.
Whether this lag in cafe patron
age is due to taxes or dubious
feeling because of some uncertain
economic condition, could not be
learn from the government spokes-
man.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-05-11

to Pullen the victim was walking
in front of the mower when it
went out of control.
TRIAL FOR DOPE HANDLERS
Preliminary arrangements for
defendants charged with violations
of the Narcotic Act will be held
Monday morning in the Federal
Building before U. S. Federal
Court Judge Robert R. Nevin, &C
cording to James B. Rowe, of the
District Attorneys office. Among
those appearing for trial are: AL
bert Cofield, "a, 2O33ETA MN
bert Cofield, "a, 1904 German
town St., charge with first de-
gree manslaughter in the death of
Gordon aylor, who died from the
injection of heroin in dope Par
ty" hel dat 40 Olive St., las month
with him are James Lee Adams,
22, 858 Germantown St., James
Richard Arnold, rs, 1924 Home
Ave.. and Lawrence Stokes, 81,
2248 Lakeview Ave. Another
group scheduled to appear. are
Gerald Hillsman, 20 and his moth
er, Mrs. CastelIa Reeder, 81, both
of 81 Wexford Place, Homeview
Courts; Elwood Berry, 27 and De-
lores Harve, %, 937 lola Place.
All are charged with illegal pos
session Of heroin. Others indicted
for the Narcotic Act are Frank
Mays, 26, 1926 s. Conover St.,
George Hammons, 581 w. Fifth
st. 2 counts). Facing charges
of forging government checks are
Mary Simpson, O and Cecil Ad-
ans of 139 Kinnard Ave., Luther
Moore, 21, same address was held
on a charge of forging a bond.
, 1949-06-24

such an experiment station
to come to St. Croix we could
no doubt improve the varie-
ties Of our wild fruits, and our
vegetables, The home econom
les department of sucha station
could experiment with these
fruits and vegetables, and
come up with ways Of prepar-
ing which would help in sell
ing these to the outside mar
kets. The time evidently is
here when we need to stop
wondering what next, and
take the actual step towards
using whatwe have to help
improve St. Croix.
, 1949-06-24

LET'S USE WHAT WE HAVE

LEI D U0E WHAl WE HAVE
AFRIEND OF OURS in New York recently wrote to tell
of having seen mangoes from Florida selling for Is, 20 and %
cents a piece. What we call the round manages were retailing
for Is cents and 20 cents, and the kidneys were up to Is each,
This information convnces us that we are right in the belief
that there is a possibility and a bigger one than we think, in
exporting native fruits and vegetables. Florida, while it has its
oranges and g%rapefruitS, extends its markets to mangoes,
guavas and other tropical fruits, and SO far as we know, is max
ing good at the effort.
PEOPLE ON THE mainland are willing to pay for tropi-
cal deicacies if they are put up attractively enough, and reach
the market at the right time. We believe that much can be
done with what we have, and it is but for us to make the best
possible use of our opportunities and possibilities. On trains,
in hotels, on steamships and other eating places guava Jelly is
a high ranking delicacy with toasted crackers and Requefort
cheese. When we think of all the guava trees that are cut and
burned, and the thousands of pounds of the berry that rots on
the ground all over the island, we cannot help but regret that
an excellent opportunity is also going for naught.
o LONG AGO WE commended the Council for pass
ing a loan to the St. Croix Fruit and Vegetable Company, and
we still are of the opinion that this measure was an excellent
one. 1t is now for the company to use to the greatest possible
advantage the excellent opportunity right within its grasp.
What we call gooSeberries may be developed, and no doubt
turned into fine Jelly or preserves, or made into syrup for fla
voring, We understand that in the years gone by tamarind
soaked in rum was exported in considerable quantities. There,
too, may be another opportunity which is being overlooked.
UNFORTUNATELY FOR us there is no experiment sta
ton here which devotes its time and efforts to the develop
ment of native crops, and the best possible methods of food
preparation. In each state of the Union the experiment stations
do much to show the people of the several states what can best
be done with what the state can best produce. Varieties which
withstand climactic and other conditions are developed, and
given to the farmers, who produce them in quantities. Should
, 1949-06-24
RESPONDER
SO Gordon Street
Kitty Village
British Guiana

The Editor
Dear Sir:
I the undersigned, would be
glad if you can be so kind as
to. publish the following in
your paper.
l would like a pen pal in st.
Croix. My age is 20 years; my
hobbies are boxing, exchang-
ing papers and reading maya
zines, writing, photography. l
collect stamps, etc. / am colour
ed, my pal can be a boy or girl
from II years old.
Hoping I may be greatly
obliged.
With thanks.
Yours truly,
George C. Holford
P. ST would like pals in St.
Thomas and st. John also.
-
, 1949-06-24
II

To have the radiant health, the
smiling disposition and the
sparkling energy that make a
young lady so winsome and gay,
it's a grand idea to. drink two
glasses of chocolate HEMO
each day. You see, this delicious,
Vitamin and Mineral Fortified
Food Drink is not only tasty
its just packed with important
food values, too! There's Vita
min A to help fight off colds
and keep resistance high =.
Vitamin b so important for
good appetites and digestion. :.
Niacin for clear, radiant skin
and Vitamin d for strong,
straight bones and graceful
bodies. What's more, you get
minerals needed for good red
blood, extra energy and happy
good health. How about Hemo
TODAY? Delicious, hot or
cold-any time of the day!
Smyrna times., 1949-03-03

Station were discussed during
Farmers Week at the University
of Delaware. According to E. M.
Rain, of the horticulture depart
ment these vegetables gave best
results: Ohiana and Goldenex
sweet corn; Fordhook 242 market
lima bean; Southlands, a highly
disease-resistant tomato variety;
U. S. No. snap bean; and Palmet-
to cucumber. In addition, one
fruit was named: Imperial No. As
cantaloupe.
The average Delaware dairyman
has an investment of $1,000 to
$4,000 per dairy animal, according
to Delmar ]. Young, extension
dairyman. To realize a return
from this investment, it is essen
tial, says Young, that every dairy
man keep records to develop eff
cheney within the dairy farm oper-
alton. For the best and most eff
ficient record system he recon-
mends membership in a Dairy
Herd Improvement Association.
He says there are many examples
to show the value of record keep
ing and the Association work. But
Smyrna times., 1949-03-03
NEWS OF INTEREST TO FARM
ERS AND FARM FAMILIES OF
KENT COUNTY

Cooperating with the Holstein-
Friesian Association of America in
an effort to improve the Holstein-
Friesian breed of dairy cattle, Del
aware Artificial Breeders Coop,
Inc, Newark, Delaware, has re-
Gently had its herd inspected and
classified for type under the AS
sociation's official inspection pro-
gram.
Inspector was S. B. Hall, Trout
dale, Oregon, one of the ten offici-
ais appointed by the Association
to handle this assignment through
out the nation.
Among the 2 animals classified
in this herd, one was designated
Every good"-the second highest
score an animal can receive; and
one scored good plus"
Type classification, in which ami
mails are compared with the ideal
Holstein- -Friesian animal in regard
to body conformation, combines
with production testing as a means
of proving sires, locating outstand-
ing brood cow families, and i'm
proving the breed. Cooperating
breeders not only improve their
own herds but contribute to the
progress of American dairying as
well.
Smyrna times., 1949-03-03

sides and closed at the ends. II is
covered by a gable roof which
extends a few feet out from each
side.
Requiring a minimum amount
of material, the open-sided shed
can be constructed economically
and quickly. 1t shelters machin-
cry from the sun and from rain
and snow in ordinary circum-
stances.
Because the roof provides vir-
tually all the protection afforded
by this sort of structure, II is i'm
portant that it be sound and
weathertight Fire-resistant as
phalt roofing meets this need and.
at the same time, its inexpensive
ness contributes to low-cost con-
struction. Colored roofing can
add materially to the appearance
Of an unsightly shed which other
wise might detract from the over
all appearance Of farm.
Another popular type of shed
Is enclosed completely and in
cludes a repair shop at one end.
This arrangement makes all ma
chinery conveniently accessible
for repair regardless Of the
weather.
Some farmers prefer to have
both types, an open-sided shed
for storing bulky machinery and
an enclosed shed for smaller i'm
plements and repair work.
Smyrna times., 1949-03-03

March 21-' whats Doing in
Delaware This Week?" ]. E. H.
Lafferty.
March 22-"Been Thinking About
Supplemental Pastures C.E. Phil
lips.
March 23-"Are You Going to
Repeat 194s Machinery Accidents
w. A. Calvert.
March 24-Production and Mar
keting Administration.
March 25-"Pies, Easy to Make
and Good to Eat" M. Gertrude
Holloway.
March 2S-'What's Doing in
Delaware This Week ?p ]. E. H.
Lafferty.
March 29-'How is the Milk
Flavor?" ID. ]. Young.
March -"Stay out of the Red
from Blackhead," ]. Frank Gordy.
March 31-Production and Mar
keting Administration.
Smyrna times., 1949-03-03
President Truman Salutes National
al Club Week, March 5-13


In recognition of the outstand-
ing work which two million All
Club members are doing, President
Truman has issued the following
message:
"SWorld peace is the main goal
and the most cherished hope Of
this Nation. Peace is something
as intangible as the minds and
souls of men and women. When
you mold and develop your minds
and souls for good citizenship and
useful living as you are doing in
All Club work, you are makers of
the peace.
"As one who helped organize one
of the first All Clubs in my State,
I congratulate you on your theme
for this year, Better Living for a
Better World May that theme
become increasingly significant
during your All Club Week, March
5-13, and throughout the year.
~The things you grow and the
jobs you do In learning by doing
all add up to more skilled farmers,
better homemakers, more useful
citizens, and more able leaders.
These, in brief, are what make for
better living and better world"
Miss Jean Lee, Delaware All
specialist, reveals that from March
8 to 13, Delaware All Club men,
bers, along with others from coast
to coast will be holding open house,
inviting the general public and the
parents of every community to see
Smyrna times., 1949-03-03

what their All clubs are doing,
what their accomplishments have
been, what their plans are for the
coming year.
Also during the week, Delaware's
/, 500 All members and leaders will
launch their theme for the year,
Better Living for a Better World" :"
and tell parents and neighbors
some of their plans for putting
this theme into action.
Smyrna times., 1949-03-03
March Schedule Out For Delaware
Farm and Home Hour

March Schedule Out For Delaware
Farm and Home Hour
Delaware Farm and Home Hour
broadcasts lined up for March are
announced by ]. E. H. Lafferty,
agricultural extension editor for
the University of Delaware.
Topics of particular timeliness
during March have been included,
such as special interviews in OBJ
servance of National All Club
Week, talks on gardening, and
starting laying fiocks.
This daily broadcast for Del
aware farm people is heard at
1890 p. M, over Station WDEL.
Following is the monthly schedule:
March 1-"Fertilizer Facts and
the Light on Lime" c. e. Phillips.
March 2-'Doing it the Easy
Way in the Barn." w. A. Calvert.
March 3-Brandywine Valley AS
sociation.
March 4-"Are You Using Milk
in Your Diet M. Gertrude Hollo-
way.
National All Club Week March
SIP.
March whats Doing in Del
aware this week ?" ]. e. H. Latter
ty.
March SHOWS the Family
the Cow Family, that is" D. ].
Young.
March 9-Production and Mar
keting Administration.
March 0-"Tomorrow's Home
makers" M. Jean Lee.
March 14-"What's Doing in
Delaware This Week." ]. E. H.
Lafferty.
March 15-"Chick's Started or
Starting - Remember This!" J.
Frank Gordy.
March Ready for the Insect
and Disease Battle ?" R. F. Stew
ems.
March 17-Production and Mar
keting Administration.
March 18-"Good Lighting for
Good Living" Louise r. Whitcomb
Smyrna times., 1949-03-03

he cites particularly the Delaware
Herd which after one year in OH.
Ia. work was cut from 40 to 20
animals, based on record keeping
findings. This 20-eow herd,
through better management and
Smyrna times., 1949-03-03
Delaware,s Farm Front

Vegetable varieties which gave
outstanding performances in trials
conducted this past year at the
Delaware Agricultural Experiment
Smyrna times., 1949-03-03
Timely Tips 70 Formers
Farm Machine Shed
Can Pay It's Own Cost

machine shed is considered inexpensive building for
farmer to own because most the shed will pay for
itself by preventing rapid rustng and depreciation of
machinery
The most popular type of machine shed open along both
Smyrna times., 1949-03-03

feeding practices. at the end OF a
six-month period, was producing
500 more pounds of milk per month
than the herd of 40 animals pro-
duced the previous year.
Laurel outlook., 1949-04-13
City Starts
Move To Preserve
Original Cemetery

Park City, April 13.-Several
of the older residents of the
Park CITY community have in
terested themselves in preserving
and marking the cemetery near
Square butte that was the or
iginal burying plot for the COM
munity more than 60 years ago.
1t is located Immediately west
| of the butte.
Some dozen people were buried
there. When another cemetery
was established at the southwest
corner of the Park City townsite,
and still in use, several of the
remains were moved to the new
location. Others were left in
the firsa location. Markers are
missing, if ever erected in the
early days. with the memory of
old-timers serving mainly to fur
nish the names of those still
buried there. The old plot is
about the size of a city block.
Boundary lines of the old GEM
eterv have been staked, and the
area was sown to crested wheat
grass April 8. Plans are to place
iron posts in cement at the cor
ners, connected with wire fenc-
ing. A suitably engraved marker
is being considered.
Mrs. C. M. Zwisler and daugh-
ter, Miss Esther Zwisler, return
ed to their home in Helena Tues
day after spending several days
with friends. They were called
here by the death of Mrs. Estel-
la Stoltz, sister of Mrs. Zwisler.
Leroy Stoltz also here for the
funeral of Mrs. Stoltz, has re-
turned to his home in Santa
Anna. Calf.
Mrs. Martha Bare returned to
Vancouver, Wash, Saturday.
after spending 10 days with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ballard
Bare. They spent Thursday with
Bare and family in Cody,
Wyo.
Mrs. R. j., Harris. ST., spent
the week with her son Jack Har-
ris and family at East Helena
and with friends in Helena.
Mrs. E. M. Plowman of Boyd
came the first of the week to
stav with her son and family
Mrs. P. E. Plowman is
with her mother, who is i'll at
Hot Springs, Ark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Daley of
Billings moved recently to a
house on the Charles Stonerock
place in the south part of town.
Mrs. Daley is a sister of Mrs.
Stonerock.
Laurel outlook., 1949-04-13

The April meeting of the Rod
& Gun club was held at the hall
Monday evening. Several visi-
tors from the Laurel and Column
bus clubs were present. Lunch
was served by the local club.
Shirley Nunley and Evelyn
Sloan of Big Timber spent the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs. G.
V. MOsier.
Laurel outlook., 1949-04-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Caswell,
who have been living in Laurel,
moved recently to the upstairs
apartment in the Tom Story
residence.
Albert Coat of Billings was an
overnight guest of his aunt,
Mrs. H. d. Tompkins. Sunday.
Laurel outlook., 1949-04-13
Clean Milk Equipment

All equipment that comes into
contact with milk should be rinsed
with cool water Immediately after
use and then washed and sterilized.
Laurel outlook., 1949-04-13
u. S. Golf Courses

u. s.. Golf Courses
II the 5000 golf courses in the
United States were placed end to
end they would form a 16-lane
highway, 5000 miles long.
Laurel outlook., 1949-04-13

Wire In Home
An average size home contains
about $500 feet Of electrical wire.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-01-21
Former Postor TO
Preach At First
Baptist Church

DR.. E. N. Patterson of the New
Orleans Baptist Theological Sem.
mary, will be guest preacher a,
the First Baptist church of Pas.
cagoula, where he was formerly
pastor, Sunday at the morning and
evening services. church officer.
announced.
DR.. Patterson will take as his
subject at IL o'clock, THE Church
That Jesus Built" and at z p. m
he will preach on Truly Jesus Is
the Son of God"
He is now instructor in New
Testament Interpretation ane
Greek and assistant to the presi,
dent at the Seminary. He is the
son of DR.. N. o. Patterson who
was pastor of the local Baptist
church and during whose pas
torate the new church was begun
Later his son became pastor OF
this church.
DR.. Patterson will be accom-
panied by his wife and they will
be the guests of friends.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-01-21

of their services, the Safety Pa.
troll boys were presented eertifi.
Gates and badges by Captain
Window.
Certificates and badges were
presented to the patrol members.
These can be revoked in the
event of derelietion of duty or UNI
becoming conduct. Captain Wind
ham said. Patrol boys are Paul
Smith, captain, Larry Eure, Vann
Graham. Edwin Randall, Leroy
Ready, Jerry Dossett, Edward
O'Mary, Pete Adcock, William
Wright, Ralph Cooper, James Ter
kus, David Shumate and Virgil
Hutcherson. The certificates are
signed hy Governor Wright and
Colonel Birdsong, state highway
commissioner.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-01-21
PAscAGouLA oHRoMcLE-sTAR and MOSS POINT ADVERTISER

Window showed that the 1916
polio epidemic in Mississippi af-
fected $40 persons with eight
deaths but that during the same
year there were 498 persons
killed IN traffic accidents, of
which number 1868 were in the
polio age range.
The South P-TA will join with
sister Organizations in the city
for a Founders Day program in
February, the date to be an
nounced later. and it was voted
at the meeting to use the date for
the next regular meeting which
will be February 16 for a Mother
Teacher meeting in the class
rooms for a discussion of mutual
general problems.
The Fourth grade presented an
original play on Health and
Safety" and the room count was
won by Miss Frazier's room.
In recognition and appreciation
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-01-21
P!ans And Problems OF Supervisors Is
Subject OF Talk At Rotary Luncheon

Plans and problems of the
county board of supervisors was
the subject of a talk by Edward
"A. Khayat, Beat Two member OF
the board, at the weekly lunch
con meeting of the Pascagoula
Rotary club Wednesday noon at
the country club.
The board has, and is, backing
whole heartedly the deep water
program and port development at
Pascagoula, Mr.. Khayat said.
He told of the county bond is
sue of 100000 for this project,
which will not increase taxes or
be a burden on the people of the
county because it is being paid
out of the county's share of the
seawall gasoline tax.
we hope that by summer Jack
son county will have at Pasca-
goula the best port on the G1lf
coast" he said. "We believe that
the people of the county as a
whole are behind this program,
too, for they know that what
helps Pascagoula helps the rest
of the county just as surely as
what helps other parts OF til e
county helps Pascagoula and the
county as a whole"
He also told of the purchase of
a bulldozer by the board, and the
proposed purchase of a county
dredge both also to be financed
out of a program that will not
prove a tax burden.