davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-11
Gold Strike In Chicago

Three or four times a year there's
a "gold strike" in Chicago. The
strike" occurs at an instrument
plant where chips of the precious
metal are salvaged when they fall
from machines producing gold plate
tips, caps, clips and barrels for pens
and pencils. Girl employees sweep
loose gold pieces from the floor, and
remove embedded pieces from
thick, soft tar-paper flooring espe-
cially laid for the collection. This
and other salvage operations save
the company rs thousand dollars an
nually in precious metal. In 1e46
gold used by the company will cost
3h million.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-11

534 N. Main ST., Marysville. He
will receive his degree with a
major in business administration.
A veteran, he was discharged
from the service with the rank of
sergeant in the Air Corps.
He received the DFC and the
air medal during combat duty in
the Pacific. During his college
career he played football and was
on the staff of the student liter
ary magazine. He is member of
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-11
Oil Scissors

Oil the shears and scissors every
six months. Put drop of sewing
machine oil on. both sides of the
screw that holds the blades togeth-
er. Always wipe them before and
after using to keep them free OF
dust, but if rust or dark spots do
appear, rub off the roughness with
fine sandpaper and steel wool and
apply a little oil.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-11
THE UNION COUNTY JOURNAL. MARYsVn.LE OHIO
nsiry Cows Need Rest

nahS cows need six weeks va
1tion from the seven-day-a-week
iob of producing milk to get enough
'est and energy to carry on with
top milk production through the rest
of a year following calving. The
main reason for giving each cow
rest from milk production before
calving is to enable her to build up
body reserves of fats and tissues,
so that she can stand the long strain
OF milk production even when she
cannot quite eat enough to make
up for all the milk she produces.
Good cows, especially, need this va
cation.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-11
Delta Upsilon fraternity.
LOSS COMPLETE

Do you pay more than Az Inter
est on your present Farm Loan?
The difference, a complete loss
1t may pay your Taxes mad Insur-
ance. Why not investigate now?
Don't put it off. Do it now. Drop
us a penny post card, letter or
please call, Strictly private. Free
appraisal. No charge whatever.
Leroy E. Latham, Box rs, Plain
City. Phone 58-F-13. 9-11-tf.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-11
First seckei Pear Tree

John Seckel was the owner of the
first Seckel pear tree known in
America and 1t is believed it was
imported from Germany. He
planted the tree on a farm near
Philadelphia which Stephen Girard
later purchased. 1t was bearing
fruit In 1884 and still bearing fruit
in 1880 but in the early part of this
century only stump of the tree
remained.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-11
NOTICE

We believe now's the time to
talk over the sale of your farm
to secure good price and have
plenty of time to locate and give
possession. Will gladly talk it
over, no obligation, strictly con-
fidential. Write or phone Leroy E.
Latham, Plain City. 58-F-13.
7-28-tf
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-11
BROADWAY SCHOOL CLUB

The Broadway Better Schools
club will meet at p. M. We'd
nesday in the school building.
Everyone is welcome.
Evening star., 1947-11-12

Maryland and vrrnia stores on rev
m which under State Contract Laws hsht
~ " reserve to quantities.
Evening star., 1947-11-12
"CIeans Your Breath as it Cleans Your Teeth"

It's refreshing flavor
makes 1t q dentifrice
that is q universal
favorite. Leaves your
mouth so clean, SO
fresh tasting! Won't
scrat h precious
enamel.
Evening star., 1947-11-12
H11I2 PRICES

soc BorbosoI BrushIess Shove, Ioree--------29c
Coeo Denture Powder giant size---------49e
55c April Showers ToIcum, regular
S1.OO Compono Original BoIm, loree------o9e
SOC Double Donderine, for the hoir-------45e
25c Golden Clint Shampoo Powder--------z zoe
SOC Amolin Deodoront Powder, Iorse------53e
83c Ponds Face Creams, large jor---------e9e
VoseIine Hair Tonic, large size ze-----------69e
LovoIon Hair Rinse, package Of 5---------2le
soc Williams Aquo VeIvo Lotion n----------29c
6Oc Fosteeth Denture Powder------------4Oe -4Oe
soc MoIIe BrushIess Shave, tube---------34e
50r Mov;e ToIeum, medium size---34c
Evening star., 1947-02-02
II Howard U. Students
In College Who's Who

Four Washington area students
attending Howard University have
been selected for this years Who's
Who in American Universities and
Colleges. an official annual direc-
tory covering colleges and univer-
sites throughout the country.
Twenty-three other Howard Uni
versitity students. IL Of them women
were included In the volume. The
book has been published annually
since 1884.
District area students chosen were
Wendell A. Adkins of Alexandria
Esther p. Shaw of I'LL Columbia
road NV; Constance Y. Tibbs OF
ITO Vermont avenue NV, and
Mazda Willette OF 1919 Third street
NV.
The other Howard University stu
dents chosen for the volume are:
Dorothy ]. Barbee, Wallatte G. Boil
den, Muriel Galloway, Dennie Carter
Aileen B. Clarke, William H. Collier
Betty June Davis, Wendell G. Free
land, William E. Greene, Willadine
M. Grinnage, Lovey j. Hammond
Lila L. Hawkins, Henry o. Hoze
William v. Jones, Jennie e. Kemp
Edward r. Mcdaniel, Julian C.
Madison, Harold Rhyme, Eleanor
M. Simmons, William r. Spaulding
Douglas K Stafford, Robert w. VIII
liams, jr. and Zaida L. Coles.
Evening star., 1947-02-02
he sees no reason for the Big Three

he sees no reason for the Big Three
to get together.
Asked if he would return the
visit of Viscount Alexander, Gov
Iernor General of Canada, who is
coming to Washington next week,
Mr.. Truman laughed and said he
hadn't been invited yet.
Cats came into the conference
when reporter said that the "cat
lovers Of America are up in arms"
at the Presidents jesting remark
at the Press Club dinner last month
about request coming to his desk
for National Cat Week" procla-
nation. The reporter thought Mr..
Truman might want to say some
thing nice" about cats.
Neutral on Cats.
Mr.. Truman said he was neutral
on the subject Of cats, but he indi-
Gated his belief that something
should be done to the two-legged
(sic) variety.
Women, he was asked?
The President disclaimed any re-
Election on the distaff side.
Asked about reports that he would
appoint no lame ducks" to office,
Mr.. Truman said he had no policy
on that, but conceded that none had
been appointed.
And Congress, he said, will get his
views in toto on the subject Of out
going officials taking papers away
with them-an issue that was raised
sharply recently when Secretary of
the Treasury Snyder called for the
return of documents by his predeces-
sor, Henry w. Morganthau. Pre-
sumably, legislation is to be asked.
Evening star., 1947-02-02
Republicans
Continued From First Page. J

relief to small incomes and large
benefits to large incomes"
Mr.. Reece told the party members
the 1916 COP promises would be
kept for two reasons:
81. They must be kept to prevent
this Nation from going into an eco
nomic tailspin which might imperil
the very structure of the Govern
ment itself.
q. They were made in good faith,
and they were accepted in good
faith"
Notwithstanding intraparty fights
over the details of this financial pro-
gram, which opposition in some Re-
publican quarters to the proposed
20 per cent cut in individual income
taxes, Chairman Reece said there
Is no ground for doubling that Con-
gress will perform its duty"
Mr.. Reece said Congress task
would have been far easier had the
President eo-operated by curtail-
ment of Government expenditures.
He pointed out that the Presidents
$37, 500, 900 900 budget is nearly ST.
00o, 100000 more than he asked for
the current fiscal year.
Congress will make big cut in
the list of approximately 2,500,0OO
civilian employees on the Federal
payroll, Mr.. Reece predicted.
"On the basis of President Tru-
mans budget and existing tax rates
in the various States and munich
palities, nearly one-third of the
estimated national income would be
absorbed by taxes" Mr.. Reece said.
That means the average American
would be working nearly four
months out of each year for the
Government. Obviously this is a
condition which cannot be allowed
to continue indefinitely without
inviting disaster"
Mr.. Reece sent out his letter
shortly after party leaders on Capitol
Hill had thrown overheard the
"across-the-board" principle of cut
ting taxes. This idea would give
the same percentage cut to large
and small income alike, up to $780,
000-embodied in the Knutson bill.
Senator Taft, Republican, of Ohio,
head of the Senate COP Policy Com
mittee, said in a radio interview
Friday night he believes there will
be no "across-the board" reduction.
He reasserted confidence there can
be an overall 20 per cent cut in
individual taxes, with some taxpay-
ers getting 20 per cent slash, some
Is or 10 and lin some cases nothing u
Evening star., 1947-02-02
| Peace Guarantee
Seen Saving u. S.
| Is Billion in Year
BY the Associated Press

Representative Cannon, Demo-
crat, of Missouri said yesterday that
if world leaders can guarantee
peace, the United States could save
some 10000, 10000 in the next fiscal
year.
Mr.. Cannon, ranking Democrat on
the House Appropriations Commit
tee figured that $4,000, 100000 of
President Truman's $37, 500, 600, 600
budget is untouchable, being set
aside for interest payments on the
national, debt. But as for the re-
manning $32,500, 100000 he said:
eff we are to have no war, then
we could cut the budget in two.
We should wait until after the in
ternational situation has been
cleared up so that we can more ac-
curately measure our needs in the
light of potential military require
ments."
Mr.. Cannon specifically sug-
gested that all the talk about how
much to spend and how much to tax
be halted until after the Moscow
meeting of foreign ministers next
month.
Evening star., 1947-02-02
Truman Plans 10 Fly
Nonstop 10 Mexico
Despite Air Crashes
By Joseph A. Fox

President Truman's enthusiasm
for air travel has not been dampened
by the numerous recent crashes,
here and abroad.
Looking forward to March trips
to Mexico City and Puerto Rico
in the Sacred Cow" the President
told a news conference yesterday
that he wasn't worried about
potential dangers. enjoyed flying,
and went on the theory that when
your name is up. you're going to go,
whether you're on a train, plane or
on the ground.
The weekly conference with re-
porters was held at an unusual time
Saturday morning-bec the
President wanted to announce the
building trades peace agreement be-
tween the Associated General Con-
tractors of America and the Ameri-
can Federation Of Labor.
Before it was over, the questioning
had gone far afield, covering, among
other things, such unrelated topics
as cats, "lame ducks" the Big Three
restrictions on the removal of Gov
ernment documents by outgoing
officials, and air safety.
Hasn't Heard That One.
The plane travel angle was in
jected by a reporter who wanted to
know what the President had to say
about reports that the Secret Service
was importuning him to stay closer
to earth.
He hadn't heard about that one
the President said, and he told an
other questioner that the trip to
Mexico City would be nonstop. This
indicated a night fight of 8 to IL
hours, since the White House
already has announced that Mr.
Truman is planning to reach the
Mexican capital in midmorning
March 8. An overnight stop in
Key West is planned on the trip
to Puerto Rico, the following week
to witness Atlantic fleet maneuvers.
In the course of the colloquy on
air safety, the President said he
would like to see Congress adopt a
national air policy, which, he added,
would cover the safety factor. Con-
gress hasn't been able to agree on
this matter, Mr.. Truman said, with
the result that the existing policy
has been developed in the executive
branch without legislative direction.
Stain Welcome.
The Presidents travel plans
prompted a question about the pos
sibility of another meeting of the
Big Three which Mr.. Truman met
with his unvarying answer: That
he would be glad to see Prime
Minister Stain and Prime Minister
Attlee here, but had no intention
of going abroad. He added that
Evening star., 1947-02-02
Income
Continued From First Page.)

District Committee is scheduled to
meet Tuesday at 2 pm. to perfect
it's organization. Chairman Buck OF
the Senate District Committee plans
to announce subcommittee that
exactly parallel the six named by
Chairman Dirksen of the House
District Committee.
Mr.. Bates so far has named two
subcommittee, on judiciary and
fiscal affairs. He plans to name
other subcommittee on public util-
tiles, on health, education and recre-
alton, on public service, streets anc
traffic, and on home rule and Dis.
trict Government reorganization.
Action also may be taken on the
nomination of James w. Lauderdale
to be member of the Public Util-
tiles Commission. Mr.. Lauderdale
former peoples counsel, has beer
asked to appear before the Senate
group.
Evening star., 1947-02-02
Book Lost 241 Years AGO
Is Returned 10 W. and N.
by the Assoe;ot.,l p,..s

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, Feb. L.
That rare copy Of the History of the
Council of Trent" the College of Will
liam and Mary thought it had lost
Evening star., 1947-02-02
Technicians' Strike Closes
indianapolis Radio Station
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. Broad
casting from indianapolis radio sta
ton WIBC was suspended today as
Ia result of a strike called by radio
broadcast technicians of Local 1925,
AFL, International Brotherhood of
Electrical Workers.
Station officials said breakdown
in wage negotiations followed sew
Ieral conferences held by the man.
Iagement and union representatives
during the last few weeks.
A union spokesman said the tech
nicians would not return to work
until satisfactory contract could
be negotiated to replace the one
that expired last midnight.
A picket paraded at the entrance
of the indianapolis News Building,
in which the stations studios are
located. The station is owned by
the News.
Evening star., 1947-02-02

the club. He is a member of Club
No. II in Anacostia.
Robert G. Simmons, general chair
man of the drive, will preside.
Among those expected to be pres
ent at the luncheon are: Chairman
Buck of the Senate District Com
mittee; John A. Remon, Metropoli-
tan Police Boys Club president;
Douglas MacGregor, special assistant
to the Attorney General; Commits
sioner Guy Mason, Frank Birgfeld,
representing the Treasury Depart
ment; Edgar B. Jackson, represent
ing the Post Office Department;
Comdr. Cedric Worth, representing
the Navy Department; Arthur
Thatcher, representing the Agri-
culture Department; Gerald Ryan,
representing the Commerce Depart
ment, and Mrs. Chester Caywood
and Mrs. L. Arnold, of the Women's
Auxiliary, Police Boys Club.
Evening star., 1947-02-02

william "Poochie" Hilleary, 49,
year-old Kramer Junior High School
student. will speak in behalf Of the
II 900 members of the Metropolitan
Police Boys Club during a pre-
campaign luncheon at the May
flower Hotel at noon tomorrow.
The Embarrassing drive will begin
February 10 with the goal "in ex-
cess of $150,00o."
"Poochie" will share top billing
with Attorney General Clark, who
will be the keynote speaker at the
luncheon. Mr.. Clark, who heads the
committee which will solicit Govern
ment agencies during the drive, has
given it his support.
The young orator will thank the
Boys Club board members, Govern
ment and local officials and civic
leaders for their work in behalf of
Evening star., 1947-02-02
Truman Aides Prepare
Tax Cuts Designed
To Boost Production
By Phelps Adons
North American Newspaper Allicnee

North American Newspaper AIlionee
Persuaded that some form Of ta1
reduction bill will be enacted b.
Congress at the present session, tn,
Truman administration is preparing
q proposal of its own to be oferee
within the next six weeks or SO q.
q counterproposition to the Knut.
son BILL.
The administration has instructed
its experts in the Treasury Depart.
ment to survey the entire revenue
field in an effort to discover areas
In which tax cuts would provide the
greatest incentive to production
with the least possible reduction In
yield.
President Truman, Of course, VIII
continue to insist-as do the Repun-
liean leaders of Congressional the
budget be balanced and that ade-
quate provision be made for tne
orderly reduction of the national
debt before any tax relief is sane
toned. But since it is already aP-
parent that Congress will SLASH .ile
budget substantially below the 1is
ure recommended by the Chlel Elk
ecutive, there is no longer any p,ae- pray
tical doubt as to the ability u @ Si.
gress to provide for surplus large
enough to justify tax cuts
The administration, however, WILL
continue to resist Republican pro-
posals as to method ana VIII ngnt
the Knutson 20 per cent across-the-
board tax-cutting bill.
The administration would Like, II
nossible to persuade Congress to
undertake a long-range study OF the
whole complicated, crazy-quilt OF
revenue legislation-a study that
would delay the actual passage OF a
tax-reduction bill until after the 1g4S
elections. But since this is politically
impractical for obvious reasons, 1t is
now making a "quickie" survey OF
its own in an effort to produce bill
that will command enough congress
sional support to sidetrack the Knut-
son measure.
In support of its program 1t Is
prepared to argue that if tax reduc-
ton is approached from thorough
ly scientific angle, with a view to
providing every possible incentive
for production, it will be easy to
reduce the burden on individuals
substantially without curtailing the
receipts of the Treasury materially.
Thus it seems probable that
Treasury experts will first recon-
mend the reduction or complete
elimination of certain excise taxes
which were imposed during the war
primarily for the purpose of dis
couraging civilian buying. Cuts in
individual income taxes in those
brackets which would provide the
greatest incentive to buying would
be recommended, and uneconomic
taxes-which cost almost as much
to collect as the revenue they yield
be marked for abandon
ment,
Evening star., 1947-02-02
Henry J. Smith, 10, Dies;
Devised Transit Transfer
By the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, Feb. Henry J.
Smith, 10, bus company attorney,
credited with devising the modern
transit transfer, died today.
Mr.. Smith, who was a general at
torney for the Fifth Avenue Coach
Co. and the New York City Omnibus
Corp; devised the transfer plan,
now in use throughout the country,
"a years ago during litigation over
indiscriminate use of old-style
transfers. s.-.e
He conceived the idea marking
transfer slips to show the time of
day and direction of travel, limiting
their validity. He later patented
the idea.
He was a native of New Hartford,
Conn
Evening star., 1947-02-02
European Title to XiIIemuin

PARIS. Feb. l (P.-Robert Viii
lemain, French welterweight cham
pion, won the European 147-pound
title from Ernie Roderick tonight by
scoring a technical knockout over
the British defender. Roderick
failed to come out for the tenth
round,
Evening star., 1947-02-02
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. c. Ali
SUNDAY

Land disclosed today that the book
was back at w. & M. Thanks to Jack
Ross, city librarian Of Bristol, Eng
land. It came to his attention in a
wastepaper drive during the war in
Bristol.
It rests now in the colleges rare
book collection.
Evening star., 1947-02-02
Erickson Cleared of Link
To Anti-WheeIer Book

The Senate Campaign Investigat-
ing Committee has reported TO the
Senate that it found no evidence
linking Left Erickson of Montana
to the publication of book called
"The Plot Against America"
Mr.. Erickson defeated former Sen
ator Burton K. Wheeler in last
years Democratic senatorial primary
In Montana, and subsequently was
defeated himself by Senator Ecton,
Republican, of Montana. An inves-
tigation of the publication of the
book was requested by Senator
Wheeler last June.
Evening star., 1947-02-02

turned out merely to have been bor-
Irowed.
In fact, the college wrote it of as
lost 241 years ago in the fire OF Octo-
ber %, 1705, that destroyed the
schools book collection and the in
terror of the main college building.
But College Librarian Robert II.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-01-01
|. S. U. Defends Its
Segregation Policy

NEW YORK, - Louisiana State
University is putting up a vigorous
court battle to prohibit two Ne
groes from enrolling in its medical
and law schools. At a preliminary
hearing in Baton Rouge, La, on
December 10Th, counsel for the
University argued that the writ
of mandamus requested by NAA-
CP attorneys compelling the Board
of Regents to admit Charles J.
Hatfield and Viola johnson to the
University will not lie, since, by
the laws of Louisiana, Negroes
are required to attend separate
schools.
It is argued by A. p Thread
and Robert L. Carter, NAACP
lawyers, that the Fourteenth Am
endment, at the very least. re-
quires that if segregation is main
tanned by the state, it mush pro-
vide equal facilities for Negroes,
and that since there is not
separate medical or law school for
Negroes, the petitioners, Charles
Hatfield and Viola Johnson, must
be admitted to existing facilities
- that is, to Louisiana State Uni
versity.
Typical of the attitude of this
Southern university is the state
ment made by B. B. Taylor, Jr.,
L. S. q. counsel. who said:
"Public policy of segregation is
based on the experience that the
mingling of the two races in the
past has always resulted in frie-
ton and trouble. Those who
would force the intermingling of
whites and Negroes are not the
friends Of Negroes"
In the state of Louisiana, as
well as in courts throughout the
country, this statement viii be
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-01-01
More About -
Juvenile

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meuf 81 Aaash Recreation Cenfefs
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so
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Ta ~ e.
CaHaaaa afeaaa aeaHgaanaa
bm faay afe nm fha ansNaf Ia
ne problem
Juvenile delinquency Involves
not onlg the teeu age group and
their parents. but Involves every
member Of society. These tcen-aze
youngsters Of ours are too old 10
think of themselves as children
and do not enjoy nor will they
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-01-01
Tuskegee Institute
Lynch Record 1916

The following information con-
corning lynchings is for the year
1916: l find according to the re-
cords compiled in the Depart
ment of Records and Research of
Tuskegee Institute that there
were 6 persons lynched in 1916.
This is more than the num-
mer one for 1915; and more
than the number for the year
1914; more than the number 8
for the year 1914; l more than
the number 5 for the year 1912.
There are 4 borderline cases
which are not included in the
total number of lynchings for 1916
because to date sufficient evidence
concerning them has not been
obtained.
There were at least II instan-
ces in which lynchings were pre-
vented. ID of these were by Of
ficers of the law and 8 were
by persons not connected with
the law. 16 of these instances
We're in the Southern States and
l was in the Northern States. A
total of % persons, q Negroes
and l white person, were thus
saved from death at the hands
of mobs.
All of the 6 persons lynched
were Negroes. The offences charg-
ed were: Stealing a saddle, 1
1.-TWO other persons later confess
sed this crime) stabbing a man,
1; no charge. (were in auto
mobile with one of the victims);
attempting to break into a house,
Called. but later released).
The States in which lynchings
occurred and the number in each
State are as follows: Mississippi
1; Georgia, 4; Louisiana. I. An
other victim of the same mob
later regained consciousness and
escaped.