davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-13

FOR SALE--Baby buggy and baby
pen, 2 for So, in reasonable condi-
ton. L. E. Hobbs, 5 mi. west on
Rt. SO, Marysville Rt. 5. 5-13-2ts
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-13
THE UNION COUNTY JOURNAL, MARYsvnLE, OHIO

WE WILL CLOSE ON WEDNES-
DAY AT 12 O'CLOCK DURING
THE MONTHS OF MAY, JUNE,
JULY, AUGUST AND SEPTEM-
BER. MARSYVILLE LUMBER
COMPANY. 4-8-4BT
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-13
PUBLIC SALE

my hold complete closing out sale at tn
10 miles MarysVle
northwest Petersburg 81 miles southwest OF raymond on
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-13
SATURDAY, MAY Is
Commencing at 12 o'clock, the following:
23-CATTLE-23

at 12 o'clock, the fOllOwing
23-CATTLE-23
calf hee consisting of GuernSeys and ostelns Dee
milking calf heerS peen
consisting Brown SWISS HoSen and ShoTo
sey years milking heavy Brown Swiss cow years o
milking heavy Swiss DID, milking heavy four nell
months DID, steers from to months DID, two calves
registered oen bull Old The above COWS are
good and should be
36-HOGS-36
side old enough to Wean
Hamp male hog male hogs double nlnuned
30-SHEEP-30 --. ....., :,
yeaingS to Old
lambs old enough to Wean
TRACTOR OUTFIT ...
CultVato recently
good condition. Massey l4neh
plow good A-C tractor disc, good as new
IMPLEMENTS
Superior 12hoe fertilizer grain drill in good condition. avery cult
packe good International manure speade IN good
speade good moving machne buck
good wheel with flat rack horse diSc horse
planters walking breaking pow one set
bTeeng harness. good mch leather
steel drums of platform sca corn Shee large
10hoe ameta hog FEEDER hog trougS Sheep
oughs plow; good milk milk buckets hog
crate bench tool chest lot of small toos oOo IT,
of lumber.
HAY AND BEANS
Ten of good timothy clover and alfalfa hay IN NOV" 4o ou-
of beans good enough for seed.
SOME HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Some household goods and two heating stoves
Terms: Cash Lunc served W.SCS. of Raymond
NE. KNCAD
Simpson & Son. Auctioneers Vale Farley, Clerk
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-13

FOR SALE-Leading varieties of
vegetable plants now ready, trans
planted now ready, potted tomato
plants, Spanish onion plants. Liv-
ingston and Sons. 5-13-2ts
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-13

FOR SALE-Purebred OIC CheS-
ter White boars, mos. old, eligi-
BILE to register H. Ray Wagner,
Milford Center, Tel. 9-2122. 5-9-2ts
The guardian., 1946-09-07
! NEW YORK TRIBUNE

and proud mother of a hand
some young son, Bruce, she
paid a five-day visit to Boston
accompanied by her son, and
they were guests at Hotel ESSEX
downtown Barbara Lomax,
lovely winner of the NAACP
Youth Councils annual schol-
arship, has her plans all laid
out to enter B U this month.
She will study for an associate
degree Of bachelor Of CONNER
cial science. At Girls Latin
clair, N J and NYC she wss
graduated last June, she took
a prominent part in school ac-
tivities, being a member of the
German Club, the Music Club
and the literary staff of the
1946 year book. In her senior
year she was president of the
student-tsacher advisory coun-
Gil. She is musical and interest
ed in dramaticS and debating.
Needless to add that her par
ents, MIR and Mrs Leon G Lo-
max, are justly proud of their
ambitious daughter Called
home to Greensboro, N C by
the illness Of her mother Fern
Wood Kenney had to rellnuuish
her trip to Boston. From Mont
clair, N J and NYYC she was
coming over to visit her uncle
and aunt DR. and Mrs John B
Hall with whom she made her
home while a student here i.
Enjoying camp life over Labor
Day weekend We're Mr. and
Mrs Leon G Lomax and their
three daughters, Mr. and Mrs
Herbert Dowse, young Herbert,
and Robert Bailey, Mr. and Mrs
L A Hill and Mrs Parker: DR.
William Worthy and daughters,
Myrtle Worthy and Ruth Miles;
Mrs Florence Desmond, and
"Toni" Butcher, Jean Barber
and Chef Ambrose. At the
The guardian., 1946-09-07

Iege while Miss Bernice DeCosta
is a graduate of Simmons Col
lege in Boston. - Mrs. Pearl
Ross and Mr.. and Mrs. James
Birch and daughter Of Lewiston
Maine, are cottage residents on
the lower shore Of Lake Cobb
esSeeContee, not far from the
Gun and Rod Clubhouse. The
presence of this party, was
augmented at several times
with young guests from Conn.
and from the United States
Army, greatly enivened the camp
season and a grand time was had
by all. Atty Cecil Poole, a
Pittsburgh native, but now a
permanent resident of Oakland,
California, spent a day in New
York as guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Mouselle. Mr.. Poole and
wife (Charlotte Crump) have
found a cosey home across the
bay i mold San Francisco and
anticipate an cary date to begin
housekeeping. Atty. Poole ar
rived in California only few
months ago but was Immediate
ly successful in passing the bar
and in being appointed to a
splendid government position.
His trip to the East was an Of
ficial one to Washington and he
had time to make side trips to
Pittsburgh and New York He
boarded the Sky Chief for the
coast on his return trip to the
West Coast.
The guardian., 1946-09-07
SPRINGF IELD

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Sept. 2.
- Wesley Hunter was reported
confined in Noble Hospital as a
result Of an automobile accid-
ent suffered in that vicinity re-
Gently. Lonnie Greene, for
mrly Of this city, has returned
to New .,ort news, Va, after a
surprise visit here. ~ John Wat
son spent q pleasant vacation In
Titchburg, Mass, as guests Of
the Fleming family. Rudolph
Wheeler has returned to his po-
sition in the YMCA at Jersey
City after a pleasant vacation
here with his parents. - Rev.
and Mrs. Hinton OF Corona, LII,
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Walker Of zoo TYRE st.
- Albert Copeland and his bro
thre, r. P. Copeland, Of Newport
News, Va. were guests of their
sister, Mrs. Molly Boykins Of 50
Essex st. - Rev. H. A. Rogers
of the Third Baptist Church is
attending the National Baptist
Convention meeting in Atlanta,
Ga, where he viii address the
convention. He will also visit
his parents and relatives at
Monroe, Louisiana.-John Tho
mas was chairman of the COM
mittee that sponsored the an
nual Bar-B-Q held on the chur-
CHI lawn on Labor Day which
proved very successful. Sept. Z
was the date set to complete
cash returns on the fund that
would assure contract for in
stalling the new organ. Dr..
and Mrs. Theodore Walker and
son Theodore Jr., Of Cincinatti,
Ohio, were here visiting his
aunt, Mrs. Julia Warner Of 124
Ladd St., and his brothers, Sam
uel and Prince Walker and their
families. During the Doctors
visit here a happy family re-
union was celebrated at the
newly acquired home of the
Prince Walkers in Sixteen Acres.
- The local N.A.A.CP. Youth
Council held a special meeting
at st. Johns Congregational
The guardian., 1946-09-07

Church when a panel discus
sion on prejudice was the theme.
Principal speaker was Atty. Fos-
ter Furcolo, candidate for Con-
gress from this district. He talk
ed on FEPC legislation. Some Of
his ideas are, That FEPC legis-
lation Is worthwhile because it
recognizes that discrimination
is practised, even though en-
ployers and others deny this,
that legislation must be viewed
as a means rather than an end
it itself. A favorable climate Of
public opinion must be created"
Mrs. Julius Meltzer, a second
member of the panel, empha-
sized that tone cannot legislate
against discrimination, but can
successfully legislate against the
practise Of It," Other speakers
we're; DR.. Seth Arsenian Of
Springfield College and Miss
Marie Tavernier, daughter OF
Atty. and Mrs. Alfred Tayernier
and a student at Howard Uni
versity. - The Carver Indust-
rial Center on Hancock St., be-
sides other community programs
is housing the offices Of Rev. F.
A. Brown, Notary Public; Atty.
j. Clifford Clarkson's Hill Office
and Edward Shepard, Real Es-
tate.
IT SEEMS AS IF: - With the
re-opening of schools a better
practise Of the Springfield Plan
should be attempted and spon-
sored by the combined efforts Of
all local civic organizations, so
as to put an end to all such
practises as occurred during the
Summer when teen-agers Of this
vicinity, who are together in all
school activities were forced to
face the nasty practises Of seq
regation when the Conn. Valley
tobacco interests so fought to
separate them according to race
when transporting them to work
on their tobacco farms. Every
morning trucks and buses for
white and colored youngsters
The guardian., 1946-09-07

met at certain points to pick
them up in separate groups as
to race. Whoever were respon-
sible for these conditions should
be made to know before another
season approaches that such
practises should not and will not
happen here again.
UNCLE NED's IDEA: They
never taste who always drink,
They always talk who never
think, 351 : 715 S07 697 ABS
and $50.
The guardian., 1946-09-07

Charming matron from
Suffolk, va, Mrs W H Crocker
was the houseguest last week
of Mrs Cora v MacKerrow of
Dartmouth st. Mrs MacKerrow
entertained a large group of
friends on Saturday at an aft
ernoon tea in honor of the Wis
itor. And on the following
Thursday Mr. and Mrs John
Leonard were hosts at dinner
party at their home on Colum-
bus ave in honor Of Mrs Crock
er. Other guests were Mrs Mary
e Moore, Mrs Cora v MacKer-
row, Mrs Marge Phillibert and
her mother, Mrs Parker from
Newark, N. j.; and Miss Burt
Mr. and Mrs Frank Mccoy
of Durham, N C are here visit
ing their relatives and are
house guests Of their sister Mrs
Helen Ridley, 1877 Appleton st.
Mr. and Mrs Samuel Mccoy, Jr
Of Brook ave, had as dinner
guests last Sunday the visiting
McCoys and Mrs Mary E Moore,
schoolmate of the elder Nc
Coys. Mr. Frank Mccoy, brother
Of the late Samuel Mccoy, Sr
Of Boston, is a promiennt re-
tired business man. His lovely
wife before her marriage was a
librarian in Durham Exec
utive Secretary to the Govern
or's Council John Louden had
a large delegation at the State
House last week when ElWood
McKenney was sworn in with
the others Of the FEPC 4.
Many remember when beaute-
GUS Dorothea Dismuke with her
mother occupied the commodi-
GUS house on River st, Cam
bridge, which has become the
C H Adams Funeral Home.
Now, Mrs Langhorne of NYC
The guardian., 1946-09-07
FOR SALE

PAY LIKE RENT. Toks up TO 20
years TO pay,
SHARON - Chicken farm with 3
ceres Of euIfivoted lend, fam.
house. IA rooms. , piece enomel
both, white enomeI combination
sink and tubs, Ger gar, Ise barn
9 chicken houses. IL new brood
ers, 40 fruit ts1es. nd wd floors.
Reasonable price oHd terms.
KlNGsBUaY sTREET--Right in
front Of beautiful Washington PIX,
Near TO schools and eerline. 5-6-6
rm. suites with enamel baths.
front and beck piezzas, sep.
heossys. Reasonable price and
and terms.
FOREST ST.--s fam. with mod. i'm
provements neos 70 Dudley ST.
Reasonable price and term
MODERN SlLvERToNE push BUT
ton radio, q very fine piece Of
furniture and hos tone control,
sac.
We have fine selection Of
furnished Rooms.
FOR SELECT WELL RECON-.
MENDED TENANTS AND
LODGERS LIST YOUR VA
CANT ROOMS & KITCHEN
ETTS AND APARTMENTS
WITH Z. 4. R0UNDTREE
FOR QUICK RESULTS.
{. z. ROUNDTREE
90 Humboldt Ave-,
Garrison $3.50
The guardian., 1946-09-07
VETERANS
WORD WAR II

male or female who have
served ar Ysast 90 days and whe
were honorabiy discharged. We
will gladly help you TO obtain
guaranteed home loan under the
g. /. ELL Of Rights. Consult US
for information or advice without
any obligation to you.
The guardian., 1946-09-07

/ Sportsmen's Club camp in
Litchfield down in Maine they
had a grand time boating,
fishing and bathing, and hiking
over the woody paths. Outdoor
life breeds keen appetites, but
you ought to hear the lauda-
ton of the camp chefs marvel
GUS productions that added
greatly to the campers enjoy
ment For several weeks,
Artist Cloyd Boykin has been
seen down on Harwich st look
ing over his property there and
1t comes out now that he and
the missus (she is the former
Mrs Joshua Crawford of Bos-
toni are resuming residence
here after several years in NYC.
MRS Boykin arrived this week
and she and Mr. Boykin will be
domiciled with Mrs Mary Moore
at 36 warwick st until the Har-
wich st home is ready for oc-
cupancy This week will see
the departure for their home in
Dee Gee of Mr. and Mrs ] Arth-
ur Miles (the former Ruth
Worthy after two weeks here
in Mrs Miles's hometown, the
guests Of the Worthy family.
Earlier in the summer the cou-
pie had attended summer
schools in New York, ] Arthur
at NYU where he won his Mas
ter's degree and Ruth at Col
umbia pursuing studies that
lead to her Masters d.
FROM GOTHAM - Not the
least among interesting side
walk stands is the wooden booth
with its slanting roof and open
counter. Here repose in varied
display the numerous dailies
and magazines so arranged as
to catch the eye and call atten-
ton to articles and stories of
pecial current interest. 1t seems
that the magazines and papers
Of this day hold special attrac-
ton in the form of race news.
AS a matter Of fact, there are
only few periodicals which do
not contain regularly some ar
ticle relating to the prowess and
achievement of the coIored race.
The newspaper PM has become
notable for its so-called "race
news" The August "Readers Di-
gest" has doubtless been re-
marked for the article it con-
Ualned ABOUT Percy L. Julian
(not Col. Hubert Julian). Paul
de Kruif is the author of this
article and it claims that DR..
Julian has successfully fought
his way up through race pre-
judice to complete national en-
inence in the scientific world.
At De Pauw University and at
Harvard College, as we'll as at
Vienna, under the famous DR..
Ernest Spath, DR.. Julian contin-
ued his research in dynamic
chemistry until today he guides
the Glidden Company's staff Of
scientists who are proposing the
erection of a huge institute of
chemical research especially
The guardian., 1946-09-07


/ for Percy Julian, whose future
is an ascending star on the vast
and far-flung horizons Of scien-
tific research. Though but A.,
Percy Julian has already deve-
loped discoveries in the fields
OF the male and female hormone.
Expectant mothers in all income
brackets are now able to reduce
Infant mortality. Memories are
thus recalled of the late scientist
Ernest Just, and the beloved
George w. Carver, Through such
men of study and science, Time
Marches On! =. Our other Ju-
Ilian (Hubert Flauntleroy, former
Ethiopian air pilot is reported
as relinquishing his citizenship
land requesting decentralization.
Dramatically, but with sincerity
he argues that his sense Of JUS
tics and equality in these United
States suffers a death blow on
account Of the savage and muir
Iderous treatment Of the black
man in the South, as vel las in
his own state of New York. His
determination to accept citizen
ship is his answer to such un-
lawful condition. The New York
attorney, Leonard Wechler, is
handling Julian's case before the
United States Supreme Court.
Mr.. Augustine A. Austin, wealthy
realtor and broker of New York
City, still is cruising among the
Islands of the w. Indies. visit
ing the scenes of his young
er days and participating in
the various enterprise sfor so
cial and financial uplift. Mr..
Austin finds his trip to be bene-
ficial both in health and human
interest. During his absence from
his real estate chambers on w.
l25th st. his son, Orris (recently
returned from the Pacific Thea
ter Of War; and his older son,
Basil Austin, (the successful war
bond manager) are taking
over Mr.. Austin's business
affairs with brilliant success.
Mr.. Austin is not expected to
be home till sometime during
the Autumn season - N. Y's
lovely matrons, in the persons
OF Lottie Cooper, Beatrice EI-
more, Katy Moore and Joseph
Inc Stanley are among the re-
turnees from Summer vacations
spent in Boston, Chicago, Hamp-
ton and Oak Bluff, respectively.
Others, still out of town but lust
as lovely, are Mesdames Marie
and Jamie Kennard Coleman.
Mary Lewis, Bernie Austin, Alice
Coleman, Viola Trent, Eula
Johnson, Billy Rivers, Wiletta
Delany, Clara Austin, Martha
Robbins Williams, Ruth and
Ann Wilkinson, Charlotte An
derson, Pauline Dumas and Mil
dred Marshall. - Miss Bernfce
DeCoSta, a former student at
International House, boarded
the early plane for Charleston.
S. G., last Monday. She reached
her destination in time to re-
ceiVe with her parents, in hon4
or of their silver anniversary
held at the palatial southern
home on Spring st. Miss De-
Costa went to Atlanta this week
to become part of the faculty
at Spellman College. Another
interesting and new member of
the DeCosta family is Mrs. Her
bert Alexander DeCosta, Jr..
(Emiy Spencer, of Hampton,
Va) recent bride Of Mr.. DeCosta
who is a member of the largest
manufacturing aeronauticaI
firm of Virginia. Mr.. DeCosta
is a graduate of Iowa State Col
The guardian., 1946-09-07
THE SPOTLIGHT
BY ALMlRA PARK

AFTER PEACE, WHAT?
Now the fierce clamor is ended
The guns are cold;
Plowshares cleave the dark furrows,
The wheat turns gold.
Yet the sage and seer protest:
Let us prepare,
Lest the conquered rise from the dust,
And we unaware.
Scientist and far-off lagoon -
The world holds its breath;
VIII the fruit of mans invention
Spell life or death?
Evening star., 1946-04-27
Last Fish Store 10 Close
In Alexandria Market Alley

The last of the fish stores in
Alexandrias market alley, directly
behind City Hall, is slated to 60 as
a result of a notice sent to Jack
Starry, owner of the Alexandria Sea
Food Market by City Attorney
Joseph M. Pancoast advising him
that he must vacate by September l.
The action was taken on order of
City Manager Carl Budwesky as a
precaution in the event the City
Council should add wing to City
Hall for expansion of the Police De-
partment. Mr.. Budwesky said, how
ever, that the Council has reached
no decision as to whether to expand
the 85-year-old municipal building
or to construct new one.
In 1912 the older residents of the
city were aroused to protest when a
move was made to do away with the
entire alley market in order to per-
init expansion of City Hall and the
market stalls where farmers have
sold their food each Saturday since
the founding of the city were al
lowed to remain.
Evening star., 1946-04-27
Trial of Huntsville Youths
In Assault Case Continued

The trial of two Huntsville. Md.
colored youths, who are charged
with criminally assaulting 1e-year-
old Seat Pleasant girl on March II,
has been continued until May 13.
Associate Judges Charles C. Mar
bury and John B. Grey, jr., who
presided at the Prince Georges
County Circuit Court hearing yes
terday at Upper Marlboro, granted
continuance after attorneys for
James Clarence Raymond Washing
ton, is, who also is charged with the
murder of Mrs. Annie Jones, 81.
of White House Heights, Md, last
February Z, and Willie Gray Taylor,
Is, asked for more time to prepare
their cases.
Washington is represented by
Robert w. Mccullough, and Taylor
by Austin l.. Fickling, Leon Ram
son and w. A. C. Hughes.
The trials of two other colored
youths, Charles w. Ross, 20, and
his brother, Walter, 81, of Bright
seat, who are held in connection
with the assault case, will be held
in the Anne Arundel County Circuit
Court in Annapolis, following a re-
quest by Attorney Benjamin F.
Sears, who represented them. for
a change of venue. The date has
not been set.
Evening star., 1946-04-27
II Draft Board Aides
|Honored in MARYLAND

Selective Service medals were pre-
sented to u physicians, dentists and
re-employment committeeman yes
terday by Gov. O'Conor at cere-
monies in the Upper Marlboro
Courthouse.
| The awards were made for vol
unteer service with draft boards in
Montgomery, Prince Georges, St
Marys and Charles Counties.
Gov. O'Conor said a total of 206,-
600 examinations had been made by
doctors throughout the State and
that the public was satisfied the
work was without partisanship, po-
litical influence or favoritism."
Col. Henry c. Stanwood, State
director Of selective service, said
1856, 100 men have been inducted in
the armed forces from Maryland.
Those honored yesterday were:
Robert S. Billhimer, S. Walter
Bogley, ST.; Linden Briscoe, Alex
ander Bushcher, DR.. John N. Byers
DR.. Read N. Calvert, DR.. Thomas A
Christensen, Kenneth B. Duke, C. B
Greenwell.
Also, DR.. w. Allen Griffith, DR.
c. C. Hageage, DR.. George j. Ha-
geage, DR.. Robert A. Hare, DR.. G. C.
Hartley, DR.. H. H. Hewlett, Wilson
H. Knight, DR.. j. T. Maloney, Pres
ton w. Marshall.
Also, Joseph c. Mattingly, DR.
James w. McCarl, DR.. Claude w
Mitchell, w. Kelly Price, DR.. James
G. Sasscer, John N. Taylor, DR.. Pau,
G. Van Malta, DR.. John Warren ano
| DR., j, N. Kimble,
Evening star., 1946-04-27
Shenandoah Queen !
In White House Visit

Nancy Anderson, daughter of the
Secretary of Agriculture and queen
elect of the Shenandoah Apple
Blossom Festival, was to go to the
White House at II am. today to
issue personal invitation to Presi-
dent Truman to attend the event,
which will be held Thursday and
Friday at Winchester.
Miss Anderson, as Queen Shenan-
doah XIX, will reign over a crowd
of spectators which festival officers
hope may approach the 100000 mark.
At ! pm. today she will broadcast
over the National Farm and Home
hour.
Tomorrow morning she will be en-
tertained at a late breakfast at the
home of 1t Col. and Mrs. Ward
M. Freneh, 3016 Cambridge place
NV, before leaving at noon for the
Endless Caverns at New Market, Va.
There she will be greeted by a
mountain king in the caverns in a
ceremony which for many years has
been a preliminary to the coronation
of the queen at festival time.
Evening star., 1946-04-27
Army Escape Suspect
Seized After II Years
BY the A.soeiofed Press

BALTIMORE, April 27.- The
Federal Bureau of Investigation
office announced yesterday the ap-
prehension of Pvt. Wilbert E. Morris
81, sought for II years after his es-
cape from confinement on ar
AWOL charge at Fort Myer, Va.
Fred Hallford, special agent In
charge of the Baltimore Office, sale
Morris, reared in Hagerstown ano
later a resident of Baltimore, was
arrested yesterday at Lorain, Ohio
Morris, now married and with three
children, has been living in Lorair
and vicinity for Is years, Mr.. Hall
ford said.
Morris, Mr.. Hallford continued
registered under the Selective
Service Act in Ohio under his COR
rect name but was deferred for ply
sical defects.
The date of escape from confine-
ment at Fort Myer was May 2, 1929
Mr.. Hallford said.
Evening star., 1946-04-27

Being "quiz kid" at the age OF
S is a good temporary job for Rich
ard Weixler Of Chicago, but Butch
doubts If he will make a career of
it. He wants to be an air trans
port pilot and promote his father
to co-pilot.
Young Butch led his hosts at
Pennsylvania Central Airlines a
merry chase this morning, in and
out of airplanes and Link trainers,
up and down steps, all over, around
and through hangers and flight
aprons-not once but several times.
His escorts looked a bit on the
weary side.
1t all started when a Pea pilot
heard radios cerebral cherub''
broadcast to his public that he pro-
posed to be an air transport cap
tain when he got his years and
inches. Thereafter, public relations,
with one eye on Butch's future and
the other on the headlines, took
over.
Butch and his mother Wilma and
his father Raymond, a conductor