davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-03-27
Russell Grain Company

The Russell Grain company, of
billiards, has just recently pur-
chased two new trucks. This
company, which is the largest
grain company in this section
has been operating its grain bus
mess for the past IS years and to
better serve the community has
added two more trucks to their
equipment The Rpssells are we'll
known and farmers and town
people from many miles around
depend upon their services and
products. High quality ultra-lif-
ed feeds for all kinds of livestock
is available. Mr.. Russell adviser.
that you should order your seed
oats and fertilizer now. This cen
cern handles coal and prompt de
livery service is made on all or
ders and many people asre laying
in next winters supply light now.
The Russells also own ! and OPP
crate one of the largest appliance
stores in this section of the coun-
try, having in stock for7 immed-
late delivery Frigidaire s, Duo
therm oil heaters, milk-tank cool
el's, Bendix automatic washers,
radios, Home freezers and many
other items to choose from. This
store has been offering uneXcel-
led service in billiards and sur
rounding territory on appliances.
Feel free to ask their clerk, Jack
Headlee, about your appliance
problems.
Louise Beauty Salon
We wish to caln the attention
Of readers of this paper to the an
nouncement Of the opening of the
Louise Beauty Salon in billiards.
The management, having had Is
years experience, permanents or
anything in line of beauty will
be given expert skill and the
most up -to-date attention
Case Implement Dealer.
Mr.. Finch, auto. mechanic for
merly of Milford Center, and Mr..
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-03-27
HILLIARDS HIGH SCHOOL
ACTIVITIES IN EARLY DATES
Ipt. NJ. D. HartSook

Supt M. d. Hartsook
Principal, V. F. Patterson
The county music festivtl will
be held at Capital university on
Friday, March %.
The county Hi-Y conference
and banquet sponsored by the
Y. M. c. A., serving $50 Tri- Hi-Y
boys and girls of high school age
well be held April 8, at $50 p. m.
the high auditorium.
billiards high baseball sched-
ule follows:
April 8, West Jefferson, here.
April IL, Dublin, here.
April IA, Plain City, there.
April l8, University high, here.
April %, Plain City, here.
April 25, Mifflin, there.
April 30, New Albany, here.
May 2, Worthington, there.
Elementary School
Mr.. Clair E. Jones, principal
The operetta, "Snow-white and
Seven Dwarfs," will be given by
the 7th grade pupils April /, at
the elementary auditorium at l0:-
Is a. m. and at LAS p. m, with
Bill Boden and Barbara Summers
taking the two leads. There is no
charge and everyone is invited.
The superintendent will con-
duct spelling contest April IL.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-03-27

Damage BY Storm
Some damage Vas caused by
the storm Monday night in the
surrounding community. Doors
were torn from buildings, roofs
torn off, and power lines were
down throughout the county. In
general, March is going out like
a lion, with thunder, lightning,
hail, rain, and wind, followed by
regular blizzard. Why need we
60 to California and Florida for
change of seasons when we
can get them all in "a hours?
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-03-27
-rH COUNTY ouaA NnYsvn
= jHLLZARDS NEWS =

Gus F, inner, mechanic formerly
of Irw in, are now employed by
Mr.. Sf oemaker, your Case Imple-
ment dealer at billiards. All ma
chinel " repairs and auto repairs
can be given immediate atten-
ton. This firm also maintains a
farm equipment service, with
milk coolers, garden tractor tires
and many farm accessories. The
goo I'd service rendered has won
fol this concern the confidence
Of the public and has been re-
!ponsible for their increasing
number of customers.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-03-27

during the past week and on
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam Winters, Mrs. Marion Fire
stons, Mrs. Harold Grauel, Mr..
and Mrs. Dick Davis, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Davis, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Shirk, Mrs. Rhoda Blush, George
w. Bakes and son, Cletus, Mr.
and Mrs. J. H. Lehman, Paul
Cahill, Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Bryon,
Howard Hisey, Mrs. Ada Decker,
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Decker
and children and Mrs. Charles
Nichols.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-03-27

FOR SALE-Toy terrier, 8 weeks
old. Lena Garwood. Phone U-168.
West Manifold. 3-27-1ts
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-03-27
. SOMERSVILLE
BY CLINTON DAVIS

Those calling at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Davis
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-03-27

IN THE JOURNAL
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-11-07
WASHINCTONS CONTEMPT FOR THE WEST

Ellis Arnall, when Governor of Geor-
gia, began before the us. Supreme
Court a successful contest for freight
rates for Georgia. Is Governor Ford
going to follow his lead, or would he
trump in against the Montana Attor-
ney General, if BottomIy begun, before
the high court, suit for lower freight
rates? Ford attempts to trump every
trick that Murray tries to pull for Mon
tana out of the game in Washington.
The Missouri Valley Authority,
fought for by Senator Murray, is our
only sane chance to get factories and
cheap power here-but Ford blocks
that by any silly argument that he
thinks any stupid voter may believe.
By the way, the Missouri River is said
to be too big" for a valley authority.
AS it enters the Mississippi at st.
Louis, it is about the same volume as
the Tennessee River where it enters
the Ohio at Paducah. 1t is, of course
much longer than the Tennessee.
Question for high school pupil;
Would the much greater length make |
it easier or harder to control the Mis-
souri, than the Tennessee? -LOWN-
DIES MAURY, Butte.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-11-07

cepted bid of $4750 when he had a
bid of $4,000, and got caught, he
would be branded as thief, and he
and his smaller bidder would have
been convicted of conspiracy to de-
fraud the United States.
never saw the Geneva Steel Plant
Collision" headlined in a newspaper.
Frequently papers headline persons
indicted for pilfering small amounts
from registered mail.
Our servitude of so years is en-
forced by discriminatory freight rates,
electricity rates, chain
banks, Amsterdam's voting power in
the Anaconda Company, the insurance
racket, and the daily press owned by
the predatory rich (of the language
Of both Theo. and Franklin Roosevelt
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-11-07
Farmers To Feel
Continued from Page Three)

Continued from Page Three)
Petersen, Great Falls, were chosen
delegates to the national convention
Herman Martin was named conductor
and Victor Folda, doorkeeper. Jake
Frank was elected delegate to the
F. U. Livestock Commission Co. con-
vention.
At the state board meeting on Satur-
day and Sunday following the con-
vention, Norbert Dougherty, auditor
for the Farmers Union Central Ex-
change Auditing Services, was named
state secretary, replacing Wilferd Ped
ersen. Mr.. and Mrs. Petersen have
purchased a farm near Bolton and
plan to move there soon.
Ruth Vogt, who for several years
has been employed in the state office,
was named director of education for
the next year while Mrs. Mildred
Stoltz is on leaVe-Of-absence.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-11-07

ty", and for sale. A group of Los
Angeles businessmen put in a bid to
the War Assets Administration of
Two hundred million dollars for this
plant. The United States Steel Corp,
grafton bid $47, 100000. The latter
bid was accepted. The loss in money
to the taxpayers was $152, 100000.
The powers in Washington with
the exception of a few senators and
congressman Republicans and Demo
Gratis alike, were willing to squander
One Hundred and Fifty Million dol
lars of public money to prevent one
thing: The building up of factories in
the West, or letting us work ourselves
out of our Colonial Economy.
OF course, if some petty clerk in the
War Assets Administration had ac-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-11-07
Can US. Live In
1Continuea from Page Onel

Continued from Page One)
If the Russians listen to this, they'll
beware of any word that seems concil
iatory They say already that calling
a spade a spade is the way to keep the
peace, and by Churchill they're right.
Soviets May Pull Diplomatic Feint
In Germany
Former Secretary of State James F.
Byrnes, in his book SPEAKING
bombs on the Russians if they refuse
to get out of Germany But James
Reston, the New York Times diplo-
matte writer closest to the State De-
partment, warns Moscow's next trick
will be to propose a joint evacuation
of Germany. That, he says, will leave
the Russians in control since geog-
raphy was perverse enough to place
them next to the Germans while the
US. is across the seas. Russia has al
ready proposed moving out of Korea
and been refused, presumably on the
same basis.
Why don't the Russians help to feed
nCoICAA IIdf1uS Sdi1C0 COIl-
troll of the agricultural east, the papers
assure us, they stockpile grain for
war while the us. ships hers abroad
Moreover, we're told, all Communists
like hunger. 1t gives them their only
chance. The other day Russia offered
France million tons of wheat. The |
same US. papers said she was bribing
Frenchmen to vote red.
Anyhow, they tell us, you can't do /
dollars-and-cents business with those
Russkys or with any other nations be-
hind their iron curtain" OF course
Stain has said he wants trade Polish
Hungarian, Yugoslav and other dip
lomats here keep repeating the same
thing, but what else can you expect
from satellites. Must be it's all pro-
paganda. Or is it?
us. Traders "Amazed"
While we haven't yet agreed with
any editorial opinions of the Wall
Street Journal, its business news is
written by experts. On October IA it
reported that a us. importer went to
the Russian zone of Germany to buy
a shipment of cameras-right through
that curtain of steel. He found few
American businessmen there but many
from other countries. "The amazing
aspects of the negotiations" he told
the journal, "were the simplicity of
the contract and the speed with which
it was completed" Maybe not enough
US. traders go there to be amazed"
We wouldn't know
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-11-07


exploit West has will to fight This
Washington
entaIw work, "nsde U.SA"
to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-12-15
SITUATIONS MEN.

ACCOUNTANT-TAx CONSULATE, books
opened and operated, sudits, financial re-
ports: week ends and evenings. Wo. 1896.
ACCOUNTANT. bookkeeper office man
sger DECREE; age "a z experienced; refer
ACCOUNTANT, expert; books started, kept
part time tax returns prepared, state
nsnsi aa ssas0R pkarrs oE gov Wants
estimating done from blue prints. Call
A. ssssn s g. !as 6 s s,sr seeks II
1erieneed 'f Europe: italian. N'' RE. e.. s,es.
JANIToR. colored, with best of refer
EXCHANGE for quarters: good handy man
JANITOR, colored, good handy man, would
like work m II apt with quarters best ref
MAN, ss, married. i child, car, home. Vet
eran; experience meeting public, manag-
ing labor. Box 245-z. Star. 49,
MAN. colored, wants work Of most any
sun s exp eievsser opsr PBS ay ns typo po
Ing, porter, ianitor, mach. Phone co.
PAIRSTi-TIME EMPLOYMENT for university
students Clerks. typists,, bookkeepers.
auditors, salespeople available for after,
noon, morning and evening YORK, eau
EN- GNyERs garsaq RE sssa
REAL ESTATE Settlement Clerk with title
company experience and thorough knowl-
edge Of the business, desires permanent
position with . reliable firm. Box 331-z,
Star, 16s
REALTY MANAGEMENT, private and Gov
eminent, years experience; age 20; new
iaI Hk N MASHG 5ER assistant Cash
Ter. checker food and beverage; reference.
S Soks st aouR Ho aass need the
new look?" Employed publicity executive
desires new afiliation with future. Well
newspaper and radio media: handle entire
setup; available January i. Strong on
fund raising, campaigns, sparkling copy.
Box 231-Z, Star 1Ss
SATURDAY EMPLOYMENT desired by
college vet, "a. DO. 367-z, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-12-15
HELP MEN,

ACCORDION PLAYER for cocktail lounge;
state age, experience and salary ex-
p DSroi,~I Boy Nr 37s-z; Star, T. :.
Office of public accountant: salary to start,
$40 per wk; good environment, excel.
9pp1EsqniTeS for f E1ar,e apply JULES
ADVERTISING AssIsTANr-1f you are
creative. with fare for writing or. lay
here is splendid opportunity; remunera-
ton based on experience and ability; op-
E. cowe nn THE yo Ina M shHs sao
A ASH ii coNTRoLLEK. our assistant
is leaving the city. and we want young
has experience in department store &C
counting. State qualifications, salary ex-
p rs,a.d and former employment; al replies
ASSISTANT TRAFFIC and outside super
visor, with car. for large. local moving
at > am; eesinning salary SIS plus car
& garage 81 sMrTH.s TRANsFER 4
STORAGE CO.. INC. at 1901 9th st, ne.
AUTO MEcHANIc-workins shop lore
man. Kaiser-Frazer exper. preferred, but
E. 5 M w Ms'.ss1
A sfsHeso aEe 81 sIse straight salary; GIN
AuToMOBiLE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
with tools; good working conditions: in
Sanford at r. & r. GARAGE, "a De-
catur st. ne. or phone DU. 967O. 81
BANK TELLERS-Position open for note
teller. ana paying and receiving teller in
srcwing Va bank Good salary and bonus,
with opport for advancement. Give age.
expsr etc: in nrst letter. ~ FALLS
BOOKING AGENT for small orchestra;
you book the jobs: We use our name,
play for minimum wage scale; you keep
the rest. Gold mine for party with social
connections. Box coy. Star. LII
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-12-15

ssans Of ;Sa:
MEMS saEssy WEAR W. 's sTokEs. Ma 1851 Mis
sALEsMEN for sDorting, goods dept and
MILLS CO., 9th and NV. IT
REAL ESTATE-A salesman made 81 500
to ana wa We young
to our sales staff Experience not neces,
Or mq nbon saTe er spp A KgArx s sfo
LETIN CO. 2o24 N. Kirkwood I'd. Arl.
SALES MANAGER-Local corporation needs
sales manager for direct,seiling sales
force: Experience in our particular line ne is
not required, as you viii ne framed 5y
en T be ss sven you This IS
opportunity for a lifetime career at annual
car IS peputa
ton and the ability to hire. train and han
die meT is a major qualification saa -. For ,,,a
yo ls9en' to 'f Box seoY. star. rs
If YOU ARE a dignified,, cean,cut gentle
man, have an interesting sales position
500 per week. Salary and commission.
No prospect hunting, travel or canvassing
If we gY ho Wants to and d
We prefer a middle-aged man, but will
consider the right man regardless of age.
900 900 corporation. You must have a
gar. Please write in detail to Box 321,Y,
SALEsMAN-Excellent opportunity for
young man, 25-32, preferably married, at
least high school education, to begin ca
reer with leading manufacturer of office
equipment; salary during training period.
Call for appt.. Elk. 4533. MR.. ECCLEs.
WE WORK BY APPOINTMENT ONLY, no
canvassing; opp. for men over % to earn
lge. incomes order per VIZ: pay immed
MAG1LL. 80 Ring Bldg, 18th and M
REAL ESTATE statesmen We'll estab-
lished sales organization. builders and de-
velopers has sizeable property listings and
lge. group of active prospects too large
for present force to serve. Alert energetic
to
associated with expanding organ. Call
1900 or GIL. 9246. -15
statesmen, experienced or inexperienced,
because Of expanding business, several men
have already been promoted to executive
positions We will need four men to take
for the future, other. benefits include
Christmas bonus, also 3 weeks vacation
with bonus, plus commission iS,L9I on al sales:
II am, 40 14th st. NV, Erickson Bldg.
SALES MISUNDERSTANDING N. J. manu-
facturer has most unusual and attrac-
tive proposition for top-hight sales man
aver to establish and maintain local branch
once dlStrlDutorShlp. MUST pc aple 10
hire, train and supervise men. Club DEM
onstration experience an asset Earnings
should exceed $4,000: II you are bond
community. write for an appointment
which can be arranged locally to SALES
MANAGER" Box 3O-z. Star -15
statesmen, canvassers. no exp or car
necessary; colored or white: earn $40 toI
$50 day. Apply in person at 500 N
Capitol St, End floor, or phone RE. 0a26I
bet. and $50 pm. weekdays. -15
!
mission during training period: II you are
ambitious, locking for. career. high
sxes Appy gHN ana
LIFE ms. CO., 2017 st. NV, End fl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-12-15
HELP DOMESTIC.

CAPABLE, clean, honest, white woman,
for houseWork, plain cooking and light
a adIvGya, live in od Perm home for right
CHAMBER CHAMBER MAID WAITRESS, for N. Y.
position; white only; live in; 500 month
eoMPA is sys Ho Gus or White f3s
objection to some one. with child over ..
Call Ii. 1874 or grandywine 2206. Ill
COOK AND CIV, small adult, family;
COOK AND G.H.W, S25 per wk.: live-in
or out; convenient location: pleasant dis
Rosltio WoEE ii Or 5 aSs4 Wed Thur, and
sa IN Or sver s Bill ea ntsd aS 01y
G. Ii. W. live in; upstairs room; assist
With vii c HI !, References. 5ha-day week.
GIRL Cir co eolo red expsr. with children; for
son with your ref, 1900 18th NV. 81
small house. New York
suburbs; child; own room; washing
ne Machineii zee per 5 %onth write Box
MAID. to live In or out. exp. in working
in Kosher home; good salary. AID. 1885.
MAID, white: rh.w.; no cooking; other
help; upstairs ROOM $50. Box 2e1-Y,
NURsEMAID for children. ages .2Ha. 8 and
have references. good health and settled
disposition; 500 per mo. Phone Fairfax
sETiIED PERSON to do general house
children; reference and health. card re-
quired; unless thoroughly experienced, do
not apply: good pay. GE. 9533. IT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-12-15
PERSONAL.

ING--slip covers and drap-
na s The fr1sE Fin feosf 6 sfsn
fansed. E2 $685. e 1903 SeHyi St. n sstmS ar
GHOST WRITING of speeches, articles,
books, reports, radio scripts, letters of
NFE6 s re- ssS s' RIGHT N S a%aE Es c
Employees LOAN CO. Phone Mr.. Hard
MT; Burkhsrd. Ho. o6is t5sos Rhode
DID you KNOW THAT your rugs and up
holstered furniture can be, beautifully
sTERY eI asi; dA CO. Ma Ho 1859 orHo
TELEvIsION at less than S. a day COM
p Dm fo No p dfpHs ph0Bf V S until 4E
f Elastic EYES. something new in Attn ATTN
nation, write Box soy. Star. -15
VACANCY, nursing care and tray service,
on busline. EN-. 1868. is
WHO WILL RENT me a Webster's New
win pay well, give excellent care. Wo.
NEVER TOO LATE9w e sim print Pin; name.
book matches. stationery. playing cards,
opsn eveSnss until g. soNp orr saoP
l4o4 New York ave. NV. MA. 0940.
PATTERN CUTTING, costume designing,
d aIs His ONE ACADEMY, 1888 Conn.
SEND YoGR VOICE for Christmas Fer.
privacy. SOUND Studios, RE. i9s4. .' Is!
DRAPERIES AND SLIP COVERS. co. $500.
e PH F' D Sec szfe5E
SECRET XMAS LOANS-Employed women
ans on may l. osts Woo efns OK * hs5 o sigma
Ssss SSe Ag Rs%RSG 'R MAB ahiis
FREESf YOU cannot come to our store
to select your Xmas gifts, we will send
a representative to your home, store or
wear from our regular stock. No charge
l41s n, Y. ave. NV RE 449i, eyes s.
is YOUR sETUP SLIPPING. Don't b.
Planned publicity viii lift your organisa-
relations expert now accepting a Limited
number of small or one large account.
Strong contacts with oficial Washington.
campaigns, "ghosted" speeches a specially.
Satisfied references, Box 23O-z Star. l6'
NURSE, experienced, will board infant or
: or 4oyear-old girl large fenced yard.
WILLIAMS, formerly opposite Mayfiower;
reducing phi for gentlem en- only hrs, 70
ne en al ladies' s.rm:n:
IF YOU ARE m NEED OF 4 LOAN up to
$500 call Miss Wright. sH $3.50.
LENDERS. INC. 1904 Georgia ave.
dngerwave, SOC. No appointments All
work done by advanced students. WAR
FLYNN BEAUTY COLLEGE, 1910 @ Ut.
DENTAL TECHNIcIAN, JOSEPH RICE.
prompt service on dental plate repairs.
ONE WOMAN TELLS ANOTHER about our
skill in dressmaking, restyiing and altera-
tons: nothing too complicated to handle.
LEA ENGEL formerly 9Th ave. N. ",
lilo F. St. NV. centrally located abovs
Columbia Theater. tel. EX, 1903. RIM. 90.
IMMEDIATE CASH for your home; ne. or
Sc. white or colored. Md or Va. COX
& CO, d. 1854. RE 1888.
BABY SITTERS' REGISTRY-Mothsrs, be
safe. Call DI. 1900 for investigated sitters,
chaperons: licensed. bonded service
MANAGEMENT ADVISORY SERVICE
Small business. institutions, etc Opera
tons, budget, accounting systems installed,
maintained, supervised. Moderate fees.
DOLLS DOLLS. DoLLs!-Have your
favorite dolls repaired and dressed for
Christmas. Prices moderate. THE DOLL
STUDIO. 2O06 Fla. ave. NV. Gust east Of
CHINESE ANTIQUE BOWL, Sung Dynasty.
about 800 yrs. old. Looking for something
unusual in Chinese emb linens. worries,
bowls and figurines for Christmas gifts7
Call. D1. 1143 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-12-15
REPAIRS AND SERVICES.

ADDING MACHINES, calculators cleaned.
oiled and adjusted. All work guaranteed.
Re Re III 1i17 UNITED TYPEWRITER Co.,
a Ar t1sn AND Il EASEMENTS remodeled-
Power tools and expert workmen make
our low prices possible. Call OW. 531S for
BACHELOR LAUNDRY. s-hour service.
ASTORIA LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS.
North Capitol and SITS. NV. 20'
BRICKLAYER ana contractor. brick. CO.
ment and fireplace specially: estimates
free, easy terms. NJ. 6056 bet. $3.50.
BRICKLAYNG-Firepl chimneys, re-
tanning walls. walks and steps built and
repaired. A. FAGNANI FIR. S25S.
BRICKLAYING, small Job specialist. Call
Mr. JACK. HO. 1895. -16
CABINETMAKERS-Fin carpentry, furn.
repairs. rec. rm., cor. and kit, cabinets,
Juvenile furniture, etc; old custom made.
See us at 925 10th st. NV. Cnr. X. Ma,
1929; ewes and Sun, Ia. 1929. 10
CAMERA REPAIRS-S15 10th st. NV.
q years experience: factory parts. Full
LER & d'ALBERT INC. Ma. All;
CARPENTER AND BUILDER. general re.
pairs and remodeling. Call MR.. TONELLI'
AID 7770. 49,
CARPENTRY. painting and paper hanging
complete remodeling. residential ana
commercial; repairing Of all kinds. CAL
AINSWORTH. RIA. 4s1s.
Cor tinued on Next PaSs)