davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-01
: BLUES CREEK
BY MRS. ]. GUY vANATTA

Mr.. Marion Cook, of Columbus,
was a Sunday dinner guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Sell Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Guthrey, of
Dry Ridge, Kentucky, spent the
weekend at their home on
Marysville Route L.
Mrs. Whit Cunningham and
Mrs. Walter Robinson were called
to their brothers. home, Mr..
Chester Parrot, in Redwood, to
see their mother, who is serious
ly i'll there.
Mrs. Meredith Hall returned
home Saturday from Grant hos
pital She is getting along nicely.
Mrs. Maude Meadow is the
house guest at her brother-in-laW
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Len
Barker, in Marysville.
The Alicia Sunday School class
met at the home of Mrs. Elmer
Jolliff, Thursday. After devo-
tions and business meeting, plans
were made for an all-day Christ
mas meeting at the home of Mrs.
Mabel Elliott.
Mrs. Blanche White and Mrs.
Hilah Clevenger called on Mr..
Charlie Jones, the past week.
Mrs. Roy Clevenger an d
children, of Marion, called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Clevenger,
on Thursday.
Mrs. Harry Peacock and Mrs.
Blanche Clevenger called on Mr..
Will Trout, the past week.
MIR. and Mrs. Grover Hall spent
Sunday evening with MIR. and
Mrs. Walter Robinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. LePage and
Rachel and Peter, Of CardingtOn,
were supper guests Tuesday eve
ming at Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Van
Alta. Mrs. LePage stayed for a
few days.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-01

Seek to Use Feathers
Chemists of the department Of ag-
riculture are working to find more
industrial uses for feathers.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-01
Steel Corn Crihbi1lg

Interlocking sheets of 5 gauge
welded wire with 8" x 3" spac-
ings, 4 feet wide and 7 feet
3 inches high. Sheets have
hooks on both sides with
welded bars in valley SO that
when sheets are hooked the
pressure is from bar to bar.
This hooking arrangement pro-
vides double strength. Sheets
weigh appro x j m a tely %
pounds for ease in handling. IL
sheets are suggested for small
crib and "a sheets for a large
double crib. Cribs can be built
any size or shape desired by
farmer. Cribbing can be quick
ly and easily dismantled and
stored in small space when not
needed. Painted with a rust
resistant aluminium paint.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-01
SINUS SUFFERERS
Get SUMS Now

It's different. It's tested. It's prov
en-. No shifting, no smearing. Feel
alive in day time. Peaceful rest
at night. No matter how many
remedies you have tried or how
discouraged you may be, DON'T
GIVE UP HOPE. Here is a new
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on successful physicians pre-
scription.
Get SUNIS-A Surprise Awaits You
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-01
BY MRS. MERYLE GEORGE

Booth Festival will be held at
Raymond this year. The dona-
tions of canned fruit and vege-
tables will be collected Friday.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-01
Habco Steel
Ear Corn Ventilators

More air circulation than wooden Ventila-
tors. Takes up less room and costs less. Sec-
lions slightly tapered to fit into each other.
Each section A inches long and 8 inches in
diameter. Can be used in a vertical or hori-
zontal position. Made of gauge welded
wire mesh Guaranteed not to crush in crib
or pile. The ear corn Ventilator that really
Ventilates. Keep your corn from spelling by
using the Habco Steel Ventilators.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-01

as the work advances to assure
adherence to the standards agreed
upon. The plan is applicable to
new home developments of five
or more family units.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-01
VA ADOPTS NEW PLAN
TO INSPECT VETS HOMES

In move aimed at improving
the quality of veterans newly
built homes, Veterans Admin
stration has announced inaugu-
ration of a new plan for VA in
spection of the houses while they
are under construction.
Officials at the VAS Colum-
bus (O) Branch Office said the
plan provides for a pre-construc-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-01
Steel Ear Corn Tunnels

Combination Ventilator and
drag tunnel. Permits air cir
culation through center and
bottom of crib or pile. Drag
feed can be inserted into Tun-
ne saving hours of hard labor.
Sections are 80 inches long and
can be easily removed during
the shelling operation. Easily
installed in cribs or piles.
Cheaper than lumber. Easy to
store when not in use.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-01

tion appraisal of reasonable
value" for G.. r loan purposes,
based on complete plans and
specifications, and for a mini
mum of three interim inspections
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-01
RI-STATE VETS GET
SAl.5R3 IN OCTOBER

Veterans, their dependents and
beneficiaries in Ohio, Michigan
and Kentucky received SAL $685.
500 during October in various
benefits available to them under
the laws enacted by Congress, it
was reported today at the Vet
Grams Administration tri-state
Branch Office in Columbus, Ohio.
The state totals were: Ohio,
(S19, ,102, 100; Michigan, S13, 1895, 900;
Kentucky, S8,58l, 900.
The totals include eXpendi-
lures for educational benefits,
disability and death pensions and
compensation, autos for ampu-
tees, G.. l. loan interest, burial
allowances, and unemployment
and self-employment allowances,
The latter two benefits, while
paid by VA, are administered by
the respective states.
VA said expenditures for medi-
cal and dental care and payments
for insurance benefits are not
computed in the totals.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-25
Pare Sees Sinister Light
Of Discord Over Europe

signs of new war.
His 34-minute message, spread
to the four corners Of the globe
hv the Vatican radio, was filled
with such words as spirit OF
evil Angel Of bottomless
pit" ''fomenter OF hatred, den
ier and destroyer of all sense of
brotherhood" and spirit of
darkness.
Over this Christmas, a dark
clouc' is gathering" he said. "As
the peoples anxious yearnlng for
peace grows ever more intense,
the inability of their leaders to
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-25

satisfy it by merely human
means is just as apparent.
DO not the honest efforts of
some to arrive at an equitable
peace and the systematic plan
ming of others to prevent its full
fillment, bring, perchance, to
mind the picture of dangerous
game of chance, of which the
stakes are fortune or ruin?"
Distant From Peace
The miseries, the sufferings,
the dlsilluslons and privationS of
another postwar year made OBJ
vious. he said. this "doleful and
humiliating fact: Europe and the
world - including remote and
martyred China-are today more
than ever distant from true
peace, from full and perfect re-
covering
But he ended his message with
IAN irrepressible appeal for hope
and confidence" He asked the
4OO,0O0,O00 Catholics of whom he
is spiritual leader:
"Pray and work to obtain from
God the grace that the year 1948
may be for wounded Europe and
for nations torn by discord a
year of re- birth. and of peace.
$50 pray and work that after
the rout of the spirit of darkness,
the angel of the bottomless pit,
the sun of justice may rise over
the wolld, Jesus Christ our Lord
to whom be the honor and the
glory in time and eternity"
Oppose Pe.-ce
He said there were dishonest
men deliberately opposing peace
and asked.
''Are they afraid, perhaps, that
if Europe were to recover, re-
gain her strength and become
once more of her
Christian mission she V. 4uld wish
to rid herself of the deadly
germs of atheism and revolution
and live a life of her own, free
from unh ealthy foreigl influ-
ence?"
The distrust of each camp,
one for the other, he said, "leaos
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-25
Yule setting. 1.-THE Nut
cracker" One set is the suite
Nut

u1S SIttAA6, LAO
cracker" One set is the suite
the composer himself arranged
the one you've heard many,
many times. 1t is respectfully
and intelligently played by
Andre Kostelanetz and his Or
chestra, columbia; three 12-in.,
alb.) The second set is of five
other excerpts which you prob
ably never have heard unless
you're familiar with the ballet
score. They're well played. too
! by the Boston "Pops" Orches-
ira under Arthur Fielder, (RCA
Victor; two 12-in, alb.) And they
have the charm of the familiar
ones.
/ Particularly moving at this
season is Contralto Marian An
derson's singing of Schu-
ebert's save Maria" which she
has re-recorded for RCA Victor.
On the other side of the Pinch
single is her distinguished rem
dition of Schubert's "My
IAbode."
Also for Christmas listening
is an RCA Victor 12-incher of
Leopold Stokowski conducting
his symphony orchestra in the
Christmas music from Handel S
The Messiah" and the tradi-
tional "Russian Christmas. "As
for "Silent Night" and "Come,
All Ye Faithful" RCA Victor
gives you a choice of artists.
Tenor James Melton sings them
on one Pinch single and Sopra-
no Lotte Lehman sings them
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-25

to the building of an immense
wall which renders hopeless
every attempt to bring back to
the bewildered human family
the blessings of true peace"
Referring to the recent break
down Of the Big Four foreign
ministers meeting in Lon Ion, the
Pope said:
Have we not had the occasion
even during the past few weeks
to experience the tangible re-
suits of this mistrust, have we
not seen t. most important con-
ference of great powers adjourn
without having taken those es-
sential and decisive steps along
the road to peace for which the
world in it's anguish was wit
ing?"
Spoke At 10 O'Clock
The pontiff began his speech
promptly at 10 a. m. Is a. m.
EST and spoke in clear strong
voice despite a slight cold which
caused him to cancel his tradi-
tional reception for the college OF
cardinals today. He spo,e into a
white microphone in the re ON OF
St. John just off his private
study.
Even Palestine, he said, the
land which heard of the hymn of
the angels announcing peace to
men" is now divided and has
become the scene of blood and
strife.
Abiding to the recent wave
of Communist-led strikes and dis
orders in Rome-within sight of
the Holy See-he asked:
Have we not had occasion to
see her on the sacred 5 ! of
the city where God has establish
ec the chair Of P er, emissaries
of a concept of life and human
society based on atheism and Vio-
lence sowin. ockle in the earth
of Rome and doing their utmost
to convince her sons that tn ~
have discovered and set up a
new culture more worthy OF man
than the ancient and eternally
youthful Christian clvilization?'
Honesty among nations and a
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-25

on another. Another Christ
massey piece is Contr alto Rise
Stevens singing her radio theme
song. "Bless This House" &C.,
lunbia; 10-in. single.) On the
other side she sings Through
the Years"
Smith.
Actor Adolpne Menjou gives
this definition in The American
Maga7ire of a caddie "a fellow
who carries your lag around
and gives you bad a1v:ce on how
to play every sn,.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-25
Nv ]. EDWARD MURRAY
United Press Staff Correspondent

VATICAN CITY, Dec. 24-OD
Pope Plus XII told the world
today on the eve of Christmas,
the birthday Of the Prince of
Peace, that 1.-The sinister light Of
q new discord is already flashing
over Europe"
Although he did not once men
ton Russia or Communism, it
was plain at whose door he. was
LAYING the blame for the dWin-
ding prospects OF peace and the
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-25
'ss,'',.,

WI ~ IMAM Surface Relief s''
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with a medicine thai at satisfied
nothing more than relie,al Can do
surface discomfort. Use S'eHe Ne the
SaIla Sanatlve Wash, which acfnlas Dsvlds
destroys itch parasites on ae'ually
tact. 90 cents at any drna vi Il con-
= sent direct upon re- racs;!t os Store,
price; Owens & Minor 9eeiP5 e. Of
mnond, n1on, Va, Use only as diraotsa1, Sts1'
Money back if not satisfied. dts S''sd'
(Adv,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-25

return to Christian concepts OF
Justice and equality are the ans
wers to chac- in the wo11 today,
he said.
"No one today has any
right to avail himself of the
S 'ategy of the lie, of tens / and
'hreats to restrict honest
citizens of every land in tn" ex-
ercise of their just liberty and
civil rights"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-25
SCHOLARSHIP OFFrpr

NM uoIoMBlA, ~ S C., Dec, Dec" ,,
p;s-ahe hss pf4ots1 coIorda school et' Of m;s a.
arship to a qualified ai roa Schol,
the a; stat state o of South CaroliSiao 5liSioent m Of
gin with the 1948-4o cot1' t'nd' 10 be.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-25
RECORD REVIEW
Concert Music

NEW YORK Serge kous-
sevitzky is 70 now, and IN the
41st wear of his service to music.
At least 300 times has he con-
Quoted Beethoven's third sym
nhonv ("Eroica"). but never
quite as he conducts it in the
six records of RCA 'Victor's new
recording, a fact which surely
has relation to it being the year
1947.
From these records you sense
a deep yearning in the heart OF
the venerable master while ne
and his Boston Symphony or
chestra were making them. YET
simultaneously you are trans
fixed by an abundant fulflllmen'
,of yearning-yours quite as
much as his.
The yearning is for faith ir
man in 1947, when he has the
means of his own destruction
and is as quarrelsome as ever
The fulfillment of yearning is
thrice-sufficient while the music
is proclaiming mans god-like
statue and his infinite capab1ll-
ties. all of them good.
It is a passionate celebration
of the heroic in man, this sym
phony. DR.. Koussevitzky seems
to conduct it hungrily, as though
famished for the very last syl'
liable of its serene assurance,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-25

Among the Christmas records
are two sets of excerpts from
Tchaikovsky's ballet with the
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-28

NEW YORK, (P)-The Yankees managed to tie the Chicago White Sox' record of 19 straight victor ies before they were stopped last week, but they couldn't even come close to one record established by the hitless wonders fl years ago. During August, 1906, while the Sox were making their record, big Ed Walsh pitched six shutout games. Walsh, who lives in Meriden, Conn, blanked the High flanders (who later became the Yanks), the Red Sox and the Ath- letics two times each during that one month, giving up only "A hits in all. That is believed to be a major league record, though the books don't show it, and just tc prove it wasn't fluke, big Ed re. peated the feat two years later. . In 1908 he horse-collared six op. ponents during September, but was hit more freely. =. Neares thing to those feats was Grover Alexander's four shutouts for the Phillies in August, 1916, the year he hurled 16 scoreless games.
 Commenting on a report that George Halas and Bob Zuppke Were cooking up in a new football offense for the Chicago Bears be- cause rival coaches had learned all about the "T", Luke Johnson has this to say: "As far as the other people catching up with the Bears, Halas never lets his com petitors get within five years o his offense. Georges theory i. that he can learn from a China man and Zuppke isn't a China man."
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-28
FBI REPORTS MANY CONVICTIONS

The Department of Justice an nounced today that the FBI re- ports that during the fiscal year ending June 30, l947, total of 1l,8l2 convictions resulted in cases ivestigated by its special agents.
 According to John Edgar Hoov- CT, director of the federal bureau of investigation, sentences total ing 27,210 years, months and l6 days were imposed. Fines, sav- ings, recoveries and renegotiation act claims adjusted in favor of the government amounted to S63 $685. 153. Convictions resulted in 96.8 per cent of the cases investigated which were brought to trial. There were 7,192 federal fugitives To- cated and l2,324 automobiles re- covered in cases handled by the FBI.
 Sharp increases were reported in several major crime categories. For example, convictions for bank robberies numbered 53 in 1946 and 105 in 1947. Convictions for Kidnapping in 1947 totaled 40, as compared with 19 in l946.
 Frauds against the government resulted in 333 convictions in l947 as compared with 3l4 the preceding fiscal year. Under the National Motor Vehicle Theft Act there was 4,668 convictions during 1947 while in 1946 there were onl 3,614. Convictions for viola tions of the Theft from Interstate Shipment Statute rose from 1923 in 1946 to 1,21O in the l947 fiscal year.
 Convictions in other categories were as follows: Selective Service Act, 1,216; illegal wearing of the uniform, 417; interstate transpor- tation of stolen property, 157; ex- tortion, 84; white slave traffic act, 209; impersonation, 177; theft, embezzlement or illegal possession of government property, 1,263;
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-28
oPUK'CS ROUNDUP
tBy Huqh Fullerton. Jr.)

While the Yankees (basebalD are breezing along towards pen nant, Ray Flaherty is making plans for the Yankees tfootbalD to do the same thing. At least, he says, they're going to make a strong effort to catch up with the Cleveland Browns, who ran away from the other all-America con- ference teams last season. Ray has two good reasons for enter taining such hopes-Frankie Sink wich and Buddy Young. . Sink wich, overweight and troubled by a knee injury, has been working out in Georgia since last spring and is down to 190 pounds. When Frank is good, he's very good and he'll give the Yankees an experi- enced passer, something they did not have last year. As for Young, he only weighs ITO pounds but he's only 5-feet-5. says Ray: If he was six-footer he'd weigh about 210. And he's harder to tackle because he's so close to the ground. Buddy can go through the middle and then run away from the secondaries. AS for support for this pair, Flaherty re- ports he has P tackles and guards whose weight averages better than 225 pounds per man.
 Claude Big Monk" Simmons put Tulane university on the ath- letic map as trainer and coach of nearly every sport for a 24-year period. His son, Little Monk" four-letter winner and star half back in 1884, went on to become Tulane's athletic director. And now it's eight-year-old Chip monk" Simmons who is winning athletic honors. The third of the "Monk" series won a trophy as "best all around athlete and sportsman" in a test at his New Orleans school. Would you say Chipmonk is aping the older monks?
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-28
Congress AdjOurns Sunday Morning
(Continued From Page One

(Continued From Page One to get even by preventing approv- al of Philip B. Perlman of Balti- more, to be solicitor general, a top-rank spot under Clark.
 Tempers were raw and faces flushed after Senator Ferguson R.-MichD complained that the mocrats had filibustered against the vote fraud inquiry and Senator Connally D.-TexD came back with an angry reply. Senator Bandenberg R.-Mich), as presid- ing officer, at one point ordered Connally to "take his seat"
 Brewster finally gave up. The Senate confirmed Perlman 58 to q and adjourned at 3:49 am.
 In the House, members had fin ished final fling of Republican, Democratic pickering over econ- omy around g pm. Saturday.
 So, arms around shoulders, they gave way to close harmony-of the barbershop variety. They tuned up on old favorites, like Home Sweet Home" Shortly af- ter midnight they voted to go there
 Back at the cross roads there are such ready-made political is sues as:
 1. Taxes. Congress voted twice to trim income taxes S4,O00,0 0,000,- 900. President Truman vetoed
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-28
Mexicans Hunt
 Shrimp "Pirates''

EXICO CITY, (P) - Two coastguard vessels, the Queretaro and the Potosi, newly outfitted at the Saline Cruz dry docks, today joined the Guainaquato in the Gulf of Mexico to hunt shrimp pi- rates.
 The navy's department of fish ing announced yesterday a new shrimp bank had been found in Campeche Sound, off the Yucatan peninsula and one of the favorite spots for U. S. and Cuban fishing boats poaching Mexican waters.
 U. s. and Cuban fishing boats have been captured" repeatedly this year in the Gulf and charged with infringing Mexican territori- al waters. Many of them have paid 1000 pesos ($2OO fines and had their catch taken away.
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-28

civil rights and domestic violence, IT; crimes on the high seas, 440; and crimes on government reserv- ations, 479.
 There were 3,598,3 fingerprint cards received and retained by the FBI during the 1947 fiscal year. AS of July 1, 1947, there were 104 ,696,999 fingerprint cards on file.
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-28

both bills. The vetoeS stuck. The bills died.
 2. Labor. Congress passed bill to make unions liable to punish ment for many things never be- fore penalized. Organized labor and the President denounced it. Congress made the bill law over a veto.
 3. Spending. Republican and Democrats squabbled all through the session about trimming gov ernment expenses.
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-28

KANSAS CITY. Kas. (P-Se- cret service men vowed Saturday that. hereafter. they'd be more careful with President Truman's summer White House car.
 Police found the vehicle un- locked Friday in a restricted load ing zone and promptly wrote out ticket.
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-28

Mexico City's newest hydro electric power plant was paid for out of special ten per cent tax on electricity users, beginning in 1888.
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-28
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF
 FINAL ACCOUNT AND ADJUDICATION OF HEIRS
In the United States Commissioner Court, Wade Hampton Precinct, Second Division, Territory of Alaska.
 IN PROBATE IN THE MATTER OF THE ES- TATE OF JACOB w. WICK,

DeceaSeQ. NOTICE is hereby given that Donald Hunter, Administrator of the Estate of JACOB w. WICK, deceased, has filed with the PRO- BATE COURT, Wade Hampton Precinct, Territory of Alaska. his FINAL ACCOUNT, in the said es- tate, and that the COURT ROOM of said COURT, in Fortuna Ledge, Alaska, at l0:00 AM, on Sept. lSt, 1947, has been fixed for the time and place for the hearing and set clement of said FINAL ACCOUNT, for adjudication and decree, as to whom the said decedent are, and for the distribution of the bal ance of said estate, accordingly at which time and place. any persons interested therein may appear and file objections thereto and contest if they have a sufficient claim.
 Dated at Fortuna Ledge. Alaska, this 18th day of July, l947.
 DONALD HUNTER,
 Administrator Pub. July 21, 28, Aug. 4, II, l947.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-26
Cerdon crashes waiting line
in bid for title shot
BY BILL MAHoNEY

Something year hammer handed mddleweigh
heading mddleweigh
title Square
knocked out Greene Greene claimed he
staged ring braw1 for which he year.
The by Grazano has fought magnificent losing
battle with the champ
Commission Louis
biggest boxing his
Next is mddleweight named Marcel Cerdan
France, pretty good fighter
strong pull gets vth-of all people
Greene
Now lightning
he got count The boxing writers lift their eyebrows Cerdan
heads title middle
weight champion.
don't know, frankly how this figures
get the With attraction
outdoors.
fighter
hill and the first
But there's another that
anybody. the
because he because it's making
buck The the mddleweigh title, the
slash fnelookng dollar by fighting
Graziano out in Chicago
Grazano, while nicer fellow than New York
mission painted him. blasting hitter not prize
would beaten Yale last Now
Tony possibly the title
still prettier meeting Cerdan York
all these together this in book:
looks like cerdan the cham
pion of that division.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-04-26
NIGH
W { FL as

accuracy in "scooping" the news. He
was in Germany when Hitler came TO
power-and predicted the Nazis meant
war. He was in Spain during its 1887
Civil War-and foretold If was the
opening of World War II. He covered
the Reichstag Fire trial in Germany.
China's Civil War. the Soviet Finnish
War. and the most important events of
World War II. He has met personally
FDR. Churchill. Eisenhower. Nehru of
India. Chang Kai-Shek. Mussolini. Hit
Ter. and many others.