davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-30

y
store, doing a good business, close
to Marysville, priced to sell. L. H.
Collins, Broadway, Roy Stone,
MarySville. 9-3O-2t
FOR SALE-Registered yearling
corriedale rams. Guy L. Green, "A
mi. south of SomerSville on State
Rt. 81. Phone York 427. 9-30-1ts
FOR Extra good pure bred
Jersey cow, 6 yrs. old, will fresh
en- in Dec; 8 mo. old pure bred
Jersey heifer; 20 in. Estate heat
rola, good as new, priced to sell.
Mac Erwin, York Center. 9-30-1ts
FOR SALE-Large copper wash
boiler, also a 3 burner kerosene
stove. Phone 1854. 9-30-1tS
FOR SALE-In North LeWisburg:
Z room house close in, $500; z
room blocks out $3175; apart
ment house, four aptS., one vacant
now. Cheap. Call 4031 Marysville.
9-30-2t
FOR SALE-Good Western saddle
will sell cheap; also Briggs & STRAIT
ton gasoline engine, needs some
work on it. Arthur Bushong, 21a
mi. NE. Magnetic Springs. 9-30-1ts
FOR SALE-Feeding lambs; one
lamb buck, sell or trade; also good
wagon bed. James Nelson, on VOL
ford Maskill Pike, 4 mi. out.
9-30-1ts
FOR SALE-22 Plymouth Rock
pullets, 5 mo. old, 81 each. Mrs.
Edwin Cole, Miller Farm. Phone
453S. 9-30-1ts
FOR SALES feeder lambs, good
ones. Paul Dildine. Phone 16-471.
9-30-1tS
FOR SALE-1O1a acre farm a
mi. from Redwood. 6 room house,
barn, granary, two poultry houses.
Excellent for truck and poultry
farm. Phone 4031 Marysville $50
ct
FOR SALE-1938 Cleaner COM
bine, $3.50. W. M. McFarling, 2nd
house on left after cross Blues
Creek on Rt. 4. 9-30-2tS
FOR E-Ten room duplex
modern good condition. In West
Mansfield. Price low. Immediate
possession. Call 4031 Marysville eX-
change for inspection appointment.
9-30-2t
FOR SALE Mccormick Deer
ing 6-ft. combines, one 81, other 81,
in good shape, ready to go. Verne
Howard, Milford Center. 9-30-1tS
FOR SALE-Apples, 10 bu., and 6
or 8 bu. pears, 81 and So per bu.,
good measure. 5 mi. north of Mar
ysville on Kenton rd. Leroy VOL
ford. Phone 1891. 9-30-1ts
FOR SALE-Three extra large
coal stoves, suitable for garage or
small factory, pripe included. These
are good type stoves, two at $50
each, one at $40. BoWersmith
Broom Manufacture, Raymond
Phone 1891. -9-30-2t#
FOR SALE-one large type Poland
China boar, extra good stock hog
Lesta ClapSaddle. Phone 1891
9-30-1tS
FOR SALE-Sunbeam electric
razor, bought for gift, never used
Call 1923, anytime before 6:3C
: pm. 9-3O-2ts
WANTED-50 or 60 Rhode Island
Red, year old hens or pulletS, also
FOR SALE-BoSS Table top ker
osene range, built-in oven, as nice
as new. Reason for selling, chang
ing to gas. r. II. Doyle, Richwoot
, Rt. l, State Rt. 81. Phone Yorl
242. 9-30-1t!
5 MALE HELP WANTED-Oppor
! tunity of lifetime supplying DDl
and other profitable products t
afrmers in Union County. No ex
! perience or capital required. Mus
: have auto and good references
!, Permanent. Write or wire Nc
t NESS COMPANY, Dept t, Free
!. port, Illinois. 9-30-2M
: ORDER YOUR PIONEER sec
corn now. Pioneer now harvesting
: extra good seed crop. Pioneer stii
: has replanting agreement for Gus
}, toners. Carl l.. Jacobs, Peoria, c
S 9-30-2t
e WANTED TO RENT 100 to IL
c acre farm. Grain rent or 50-5
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-30

MALE HELP WANTED-Oppor-
tunity of lifetime supplying DOT
and other profitable products to
afrmers in Union County. No ex-
perience or capital required. Must
have auto and good references.
Permanent. Write or wire Nc
NESS COMPANY, Dept t, Free
port, Illinois. 9-30-2Mt
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-30

FOR SALE-one large type Poland
China boar, extra good stock hog.
Lesta ClapSaddle. Phone 1891.
9-30-1tS
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-30

FOR SALE-Three extra large
coal stoves, suitable for garage or
small factory, pripe included. These
are good type stoves, two at $40
each, one at $40. Bowersmith
Broom Manufacture, Raymond.
Phone 1891. 9-30-2t#
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-30

FOR SALE-Apples, 10 bu., and 6
or 8 bu. pears, 81 and So per bu.,
good measure. 5 mi. north of Mar
ysville on Kenton rd. Leroy VOL
ford. Phone 1891. 9-30-1ts
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-30

WANTED-50 or 60 Rhode Island
Red, year old hens or pullets, also
FOR SALE-BosS Table top ker-
osene range, built-in oven, as nice
as new. Reason for selling, chang
ing to gas. r. H. Doyle, Redwood
Rt. l, State Rt. 81. Phone York
242. 9-30-1tS
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-08-15
Taking In The Races

The most successful meeting in
the long history of the local track
has just three more days to run and,
if last Saturday is anything to go
by, this Saturdays attendance will
probably break all records.
Under the efficient management
of Roger Hershey and the really re-
markable handicapping of racing
secretary Shewbridge, which has
brought the crowd to their feet time
and again, as often two (and some
times three) horses have crossed
the finish lines in blanket finishes,
the meeting is receiving nothing but
praise from the fans.
And while l am commenting on
the success of the meeting, let's not
forget a word of praise for Frank
Colley, sports editor of the Morning
Herald, for his fine daily coverage
of the meet.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-08-15

by Hubert A. Doll, of Union, N. j.,
except the specially breeds, which
will be judged as follows. Boxers,
Miss Anna Nicholas; Collies, Harry
Davis, Allentown, Pa; Doberman
Pinschers and German Shepherds,
Frank Downing, Towson, Md; Great
Danes, Mrs. Nellie A. Williams, Sta
ten Island, N. Y, secretary of the
Great Dane Club of America; Shet-
land sheep dogs, Capt Arnold Rosen-
valid, of Middletown. Md.
Mr.. Doll will judge terrier breeds
with the exception of toy breeds,
which will be judged by Mr.. Down
ing and Miss Nicholas. transporting
breeds will be judged by Mr.. Down
ing with the exception of Boston
terriers, which are to be judged by
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-08-15
Whippet Races To
Feature Dog Show
Record Number Of Entries Ex-
pected For Mason And Dixon
Kennel Club Second Annual
Championship Point Show.

A number of the country's most
prominent dog fanciers will serve
as judges at the Mason and Dixon
Kennel Clubs second annual
Championship Point Show, which
will be held at Tammany Farm,
three miles south of Hagerstown on
the Williamsport Pike, on Sunday,
September /, according to announce
ment made last week by j, Clark
Willson,H, secetary of the club.
This years show, center of three
show, Labor Day circuit, is expected
to attract a greater number of en-
tries than the clubs initial show,
held last Armistice Day in the Main
Exhibition Hall at the Fairgrounds,
which outstripped the Harrisburg
Dog Show in entries. Kennel Club
officials estimate that at least a
thousand dogs will be entered this
year.
In addition to the Parade of
Champions, an important feature
of any show, special attraction
will be the whippet races, under the
sponsorship of the Whippet Breeders
Association of Maryland, foremost
organization among the nations
breeders of the speedy and beauti-
full little dogs.
A strong appeal is being made by
Club officials to local owners of
pure bred dogs to get them entered
in the Mason and Dixon Show.
Due to the marked success of its
first show the local organization has
attracted the favorable attention of
the American Kennel Club and
large local entry will add greatly
TO the prestige already won by the
Club.
Prominent among the announced
judges will be George w. Thompson,
of Baltimore, who will judge all
sporting dogs except cocker spaniels
and hounds. Mr.. Thompson is we'll
known in sporting dog circles.
Cocker spaniels of American and
English types will be judged by
George w. Wuchter, of Akron, Ohio,
owner of the outstanding cookers of
the Tilted States.
Judging of hounds will be divid-
ed between Louis J. Muse, Jr, of
Bernardsville, N. j., and Miss Anna
K. Nicholas, New York City, who
will judge rare hound breeds.
All working breeds will be judged
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-08-15

This is your town-boost it!
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-08-15
INTERSTATE
LEAGUE STANDING
Last Nights Games Not Included

Through Tuesday night the Owls
had completed 1876 double plays
60 at home and &c on the road. And
speaking of double plays, have you
noticed how many times the Owls
fail to get any double plays in the
games that they lose, while their
ability to complete them nearly al
ways figures in the games that they
win.
This was particularly noticeable
in the weekend, four-gam series
with Wilmington and Monday
nights game with Trenton.
In the two games they lost to
Wilmington they failed to complete
a double play, but in the two games
they won it was double plays that
cut off threats by the Blue Rocks
in both games. In the Trenton
game, a double play, Bernat to
Crumling to Zydowsky, was an i'm
portant cog in the Owls So win
also. Wally whipped the ball to
Gene Crumling to cut off a run at
the plate and Genes fast throw to
Zydowsky got the batter going to
first.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-08-15

Mrs. Ruth Crandall, of Philadelphia.
Bulldogs will be judged by Carlos
Henrique, a prominent dog fancier
and judge, of New York City.
Miscellaneous classes win be judg-
ed by Miss Nicholas and obedience
trial classes will have as Judge, l..
Wilson Davis, of Baltimore, pioneer
in obedience work and trainer of Ma
rine Corps war dogs for service in
the South Pacific. Boys and girls
handling classes will be judged by
Major Joseph w. Byron, of Hagerv-
town.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-08-15

sHOWt1pssItA APpoAA
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-08-15
Owls Home Tonight

The Owls will be back home to-
night for a week end stay They
meet Lancaster in single games to-
night and tomorrow night and then
take on the Harrisburg Senators IN
a three-game series, playing one
game Saturday night and double
header Sunday afternoon.
That Harrisburg series should be
humdinger and I'm hoping that
when it is over Bunny Grihith's
scrappy Owls will be safely en-
sconsed in second place.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-08-15

Due to the rapid redeployment Of
military personnel the Army is now
employing civilian clerical and
stenographic help for duty overseas,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-08-15
Behind Home Plate
By DOUG STEWART

in the third game of the Sunbury
series, also in the ninth inning, af-
ter Hal Stewart had been lifted in
the eighth for a pinch hitter. In
this game, with a four-run lead to
work on, Eddie wasted no time
After the first man up had grounded
to third, he took personal charge of
the situation by striking out the
next two.
And finally, in Monday nights
game at Trenton, he was again call
cd to put the fire out in the ninth,
after Marty Minogue, who had
started the inning (replacing Stew
art, who had retired for pinch hit
teri, walked the first two men to
face him But that was as far as
they got, for Ancherio again retired
the side in order.
$3.50
In Sundays first game the Blue
Rocks jumped right on Marty Min
ogue and sewed up the seven-inning
game with two runs in the first and
three more in the second. But we
evened things up in the regulation
nine-inning second game when the
Owls hoped on Mcnamara for five
runs in the second inning and added
one more in the eighth. Stratton,
after yielding two runs in the first,
gave up another in the fourth, sixth
and seventh. But Curtis went in IN
the eighth and did a swell job of
protecting the one run lead, giving
up but one hit during the two inn
ings he was on the mound.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-08-15

Rudy PayniCh, whose five straight
wins is one of the reasons the Owls
are up there fighting for second
place, started the boys off on the
right foot when he shut out the
league leaders in Saturday nights
first game on six scattered hits. AS
in the game he won the previous
week end at Lancaster, he was par
ticularly effective with men on base
Ga fact that was commented on by
the sports editor of the Wilmington
Sunday Star, in his write-up of the
game).
And barking back to those double
plays, the two in that game-Martin
to Zydowsky and Sebastian to Mar
tin to Zydowsky made possible,
don't forget, by Paynich's ability to
make the batters hit on the ground,
were just what the doctor ordered.
In Saturday nights second game,
1t was just case of too much Cope
land, plus the fact that Ancherio
didn't have his stuff.
And talking about Ancherio, who
hasn't had too much luck in his re-
cent starts, his work as a relief
pitcher has been outstanding. He
relieved Bill Stratton in the ninth
inning of the first of Sunbury's
three game series here on August 7,
with the bases loaded, none out and
the Yankees three runs behind. The
first man to face him, popped to
Crumling, the next batter flied to
center allowing one run to cross the
plate and the third man flied out to
right to end the game.
His next appearance in relief was
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-08-15

Both China and India are credited
with the origin of puppet shows.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-08-15
The Wilmington Series

Another crowd of more than a
hundred fans made the trip to Will
mington for the week end series. One
bus load went over on Saturday
and another bus made the trip on
Sunday, while quite few made the
trip in their own cars.
With the Blue Rocks being recog-
nized as the toughest team in the
league to beat on their home dia-
mond, everyone came home happy
when the Owls got an even split
in the series.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-05-25

ga Representatives.
It's time for congressional re-
form.
PUTRID USES
The United States Employment
Service is putrid. Cum native evil
dence of that fact W rs the story
of Mrs. Agnes Meyer, wife of the
publisher of the Washington Post,
who reported that colored people
of Memphis, Tennessee, hate John
j. Guinozzo, head of the jim Crow
USES office in that city, because
he has racial attitudes that unfit
him for this post"
The Southern Patriot, organ of
the Southern Conference for HUI
man Welfare, reported that at the
USES office in Birmingham, Ala
bama. which has no colored person
mel on its staff, colored veteran
with two masters uegrees, who
had taught aviation mechanics and
meteorology, was offered a job as
d janitor.
From Admission, Alabama, comes
the report that colored job appli-
cants are rudely told that if they
want job referrals they must en-
ter the rear door of the local
USES office with hat-in-hand.
In Los Angeles, a USES infor-
nation office window contains a
sign, reading. "For white appli-
cants only"
In the Nations Capital. segre,
gated lines for job applicants are
maintained, guards beat up job
applicants for refusing to get into
the Jim Grow line, and a munich
pal court Judge fines job appli-
csasiisss, who object to race segrega-
ton, SIS for disorderly conduct.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-05-25
Capitol Spotlight
Continued From Page One)

chairman; John H. Bankhead, of
Alabama, irrigation and reclama-
ton committee chairman; John H.
Overton, of Louisiana, manufac-
lures committee chairman; Chas.
0. Andrews, of Florida, public
buildings and grounds: Harry F,
Byrd, of Virginia, powerful rules
committee chairman.
On the House side. just to men
ton a few of the more obstrep-
erous ones who would be deposed
if committee chairmanships were
distributed on the basis of ability
rather than seniority, there are:
Representatives Carter Manassas,
of Alabama. expenditures in the
executive departments: William NJ
Wilmington, of Mississippi, flood
control; Hatton w. Summers, of
Texas, judiciary; Andrew j. May,
of Kentucky, military affairs; Carl
Vlnson, of Georgia, naval affairs;
Fritz G. Lanham, OF Texas, pub
he buildings and grounds; J. Har-
din Peterson, of Florida, public
lands; Joseph ]. Manifold, of Tex
as, rivers and harbors; Hugh Peter
son, of Georgia. territories; John
F. Wood, of Georgia, American
activities; Robert l.. Doughton, of
North Carolina, Ways and Means.
and John +. Rankin, of MISSISSIPPI
pl, world war veterans legisla-
ton.
The vote of southern Senator
has as much weight in. determin-
ing international commitments and
domestic policy as the vote of a
northern Senator. But the middle
Atlantic states of New York, New
Jersey and Pennsylvania with 12,-
100000 voters have six Senators
and 90 Representatives in Con-
gress, while the former slave states
of Alabama. Arkansas, Florida,
Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi,
North Carolina, Oklahoma, South
Carolina and Texas with 4,164,052
voters have twenty Senators and
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-05-25
AS A Woman Sees 1t
VICTORY. BUT WHERE IS THE PEACE?
BY RUBYE WEAVER ARNOLD

During the darkest days of the hoped and prayed
for its ending and time of peace and conentment Then
the flashing fury of the atomic bomb spreading havoc
and chaos in it's wake after the calm the
1t meant the days of fighting had ended anc men could
to their homes and again pursue their normal
of life.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-05-25
Voters League
Continued From Page Onc)

Continued From Page One)
making the state the kind Of COM
munity it ought to be for all its
citizens, both Negro and white, a
condition which could never be at
tanned SO long as the Negro could
not vote.
Other speakers heard during the
two-day meeting included: Rev j.
w. Hair. presiding elder, Jackson
District AME Church., Rev. c. A.
Greer, pastor Parish Street Baptist
Church, and Rev. j. D. Wheaton,
pastor, Central Methodist Church.
After the appointment of a Cen
trail Committee to set out imnae-
diately to raise the $4,000 to i'm
plement the purpose and program
of the League, the following state
ment was adopted:
/. We believe in democracy. a
government of the people, by
the people and for the people;
and that it is the inalienable
right of every citizen in every
democracy to exercise and en-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-05-25

shelves almost bare again, this
tlme-bread, the staff of life-is
missing !. . 4. milady finds herself
standing in lines to get a pair
of hose the OPA comes face
to face with an enemy which
seems destined to put her out of
existence the entire nation
faces a grave peril due to the
steel and coal strikes.
SETTLING UNREST
And they continue railroads
threaten a stoppage FEPC
seems to be suffering from a ia
tai blow ;. +. taxpaying citizens
are still having a time trying to
exercise their natural right of vot-
ing :. political candidates en-
gage in the usual topic of race
issues Bitter hatred seems
even more rampant than in the
days of the actual war.
Men lay starving and dying in
some areas Food shortages
are taking their tolls on the pop
ulation I. > Truly this can be
called a period of unrest, a period
of unhappiness and distress.
We are prone to ask these ques-
tons during these dark hours: Is
there any peace left in the world /?
Will the greed and selhshness in
man always dominate his life?
Will we ever live to see our ITO
pia? We wonder.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-05-25
JOY the right to vote.

At its last session, the Missis-
sfppi Legislature passed law
giving all veterans, both white
and Negro the right to vote
without paying poll tax. There
fore, we urge all Negro veter-
ans to go to the office of the
Circuit Clerk in the County
where he lives at once, or at
least before June Is, 1916, take
with him his discharge papers
and ask to be registered as a
voter and get his exemption
certificate.
We urge all other Negro citizens
to register at the Circuit Clerks
office of his or her county at
once, or at least on or before
June 16, 1916.
We urge all qualified Negro citi-
zens who have already regis
tered and paid their poll tax
for the last two years to go to
the polls. take their poll tax
receipts with them and vote in
the coming election.
The Department of Justice has
declared thatssit viii prosecute
any person. or persons found
guilty of denying the right to
vote or doing anything that
would tend to deny the right to
vote to any person on account
of race or color.
That the eyes of the world are
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-05-25
Something For Which To PRAY

those areas were people crying fol
help and faced with starvation;
with plenty about but unable to
buy because of the high and in
flated prices.
Up in Washington. the u. S
Senate will soon consider the OPA
and OPA means price control that
keeps the price of food, rents, and
clothes down to the price that we
can pay with the money we make
1t therefore seems to us that while
the Senate makes up its mind OPA
is something for which we can
DraY
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-05-25
AlcOrn Alumni
Meets

The Executive committee Of the
Alcorn A. and M College Alumni
Association will hold it's annual
business session and Memorial Ser
vice at the College at 1920 A. M.
May g. Alumni will be expected
from Chicago, Detroit, St Louis,
New York, Memphis and various
points in Mississippi, Louisiana,
and Arkansas.
The program which was released
last week will include eulogies to
Carl Hansberry, deceased Chicago
businessman and A. E. Perkins
New Orleans school principal. j.
H. Mosley, president of the As
ISOLATION will preside over the
session.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-05-25
HASTE COMMENCEMENT
SPEAKER

HAMPTON INSTITUTE, Va
Judge William H. HASTE, recently
appointed Governor of the Virgin
Islands. will deliver the Com
mencement Address at Hampton
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-05-25
CATS MEOW" A DOORS
SQUEAK

Tulsa, Okla. - When customers
insisted that they heard feline
"meows" when they passed through
a certain door into a local de-
parment store, fears. that a cat
had been walled up during a re-
cent remodelling grew. Investiga-
ton ceased, however, when a main
tenance man happened along and
oiled the doors hinges. The
"meow's', stopped Immediately.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-05-25
Daniels Benedict
Commencement
Speaker

Or. Robert P. Daniels, president
Shaw University. Raleigh, N. c.,
VIII deliver the commencement adj
dress for graduates at Benedict
College at II o'clock Tuesday
morning, May 28; Sunday, May Is,
joint baccalaureate services with
Allen University will be held in
Aliens auditorium at d o'clock.
Monday, May 81, the alumni
meeting will be held at q O'Clock.
Or. B. w. Valentine, former pres
ldent of Benedict College, 8 p. m.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-05-25
IAN EDITORIAL

For a good many years now we
have been rather celebrated for
the efficacy of our prayers and
our belief in the ancient and sacr-
ed dogma, that Prayers of the
Righteous Prevalent Much.
Still basically in the forty cents
an hour and less in our employ
ment and economic circumstances
and any increase in the price Of
food, rents, and clother, the
most necessary commodities of Or
binary and simple living will fino
most of us in the condition prevail
ing to large extent in some Of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-05-25

lnOSe were happy, QellrlOuS mo-
ments: we went wild with joy
when the news reached our ears.
We felt and looked forward to a
better tomorrow. Too long we had
spent restless hours wondering if
the conflict would ever end; too
long we had wondered if there
would be a future for us at all.
This. we felt, was the day Of tri-
umph, day in which we could
start out anew make our
dreams come true.
RUDE AWAKENING
And suddenly we wake up to
the realization that there is no
peace. no contentment and as
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-05-25

much tension as there was during