davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-01-26
HOLSTEINS SELL HIGH
AT PAUL HARVEY SALE

Twenty four grade cows, range
ing from first calf heiferS up sold
for an average of virtually S288
per head at the Paul Harvey &
Son public sale of Holstein cattle,
recently at the Harvey farm
southeast of Kenton. Consensus
of opinion of dairymen from all
part. of Ohio of the sale was that
all selling records for this area,
and possibly the entire state had
been broken.
A large portion of the top cows
were purchased by Hancock
County dairymen, although sew
eral choice specimens went to
the response of Union and Logan
County buyers. However, the top
COW, with calf was purchased by
Orva Butler, of Mt. Victory.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-01-26
Ola Podrida

Mrs. Robert Lincoln was host
ess to members of the Ola Pod
rida Literary club, Tuesday after
noon at her home. The president,
Mrs. Warren Lincoln, called the
meeting to order and an interest
ing program was presented. Scrip
ture was read and Mrs. Pearl Hess
read a paper prepared by Mrs.
George Caldwell on Moving pic
ture Awards" Mrs. Homer Glea-
son read a paper on Nobel prize
awards and Mrs. Clyde Overfield's
paper was on Pulitzer Prize
Awards. The president for next
year, Mrs. Della Payne, named
her committee, Mrs. Laurence
Wallace, chairman, Mrs. Robert
Lincoln, Mrs Charles Clark, Mrs.
Ollo Berry and Mrs. Everett Cas-
/ tie.
Mrs. Dunham Hostess
Mrs. Claude Durham was hos
tess to members of her afternoon
bridge club, Wednesday, at her
home. Two tables were formed
and the hostess served a delicious
dessert. Mrs. James Zerkle and
Mrs. Charles Clark finished with
high scores. Others there were
Mrs. Moulton Martin, Mrs. Clyde
Overfield, and Mrs. E. M. Kim
ball.
In Recital
Robert Lincoln Jr. will be pre-
sented in a piano recital at the
Cincinnati Conservatory of music
! Friday evening. Among those 60
ing to Cincinnati to attend the
Irecital are Mr.. and Mrs Robert
Lincoln ST., Mrs. Paul Howard
and Mrs. Max Howard
Lions Club
The regular meeting of the
Woodstock Lions Club was held
Tuesday evening in their club
rooms. Champaign County Public
Health Officer, Pearl Inskeep, of
Urbana was the speaker of the
evening A banquet was enjoyed.
Just Seventeen Club
Mrs. Walter Black entertained
the Just Seventeen club at her
home, Wednesday evening. Re
freShments were served by the
hostess and an enjoyable evening
was spent playing bridge.
Mrs. Richard Lincoln and Mrs.
Edward Stanley received prizes
for high scores. Other guests
were Mrs. Walter Pullins, Mrs.
JoSyh West, Mrs. James Westfall,
Mrs. Robert Smith, Mrs. Hugh
Carey, Mrs. Marion Stanley, Mrs.
Robert Smith, Mrs. Hugh Carey,
Mrs. Marion Stanley, Mrs. Walter
Burton, Mrs. Don Robinson, Mrs.
Harold Johnson, Mrs. Charles Nc
Carly, Mrs. William Black, Mrs.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-01-26
Woodstock News

Bernard Morrissey and Mrs.
Dorothy Brown.
Mrs. Clark Honored
Mrs. Joseph gave a lovely party
Saturday evening at her home,
honoring Mrs. Roger Clark. Con-
tests were enjoyed and several
prizes were given. A lovely gift
was presented to Mrs. Clark by
the guests and hostess, all mem.
bers of the adult choir of the
UniversaliSt Church. Tasty re-
freshment were served by Mrs.
West assisted by Mrs. Richard
Lincoln. The. guests were Mrs.
William Black, Mrs. Marion Stan
ley Mrs, Homer Gleason, Mrs.
Charles Clark, Mrs. Leon Wing
field Mrs. Avery Murray, Mrs.
Harold Clark, Mrs. Charles Nc
Carly, Mrs Edward Stanley, Mrs.
George Lincoln, Mrs. John Pratt
and Mrs. Rodger Clark.
Family Dinners
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Wingfield
entertained Sunday with family
dinner at their home. Their guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Huffman
and daughter, Barbara, of Colum-
bus; Mr., and Mrs. Don Russell
and daughters, Marcia and Elaine
of Springfield; Mr.. and Mrs. Mel
vim Yeazel and daughter, Emily,
and Fred Teets, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Hickman, of Urbana: and
Mr.. and Mrs. Warnock Yeazel
and son, Orville, of Cable.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lincoln.
entertained Mr. and Mrs. John
Cheney, Milton Cheney, and Mr..
and Mrs. Max Howard, of Mech
anicsburg, at dinner Sunday at
their home.
Mrs. F. II. Bates and Mrs. Hur-
leigh Bates entertained Mrs. D..
w. Sharp, Mrs w H Sharp and
Mrs George Lincoln at dinner,
Sunday evening, at their home.
Attend All Meeting
Mrs. Leon Wingfield, Mrs. Clyde
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-01-26

Designed by expert implement engineers
and tested by practical farmers, Dearborn
Implements are especially made to work
with the Ford Tractor-either the new or
the former model. And implements used
with the former model will operate equally
wcl' ~ T- -tor
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-01-26
PAGE FTv

The bidding was spirited from
the outset, which enabled auct-
ioneers Lingo and Detwiler to
disperse the entire offering in
less than two hours time. The
leading buyers were G. B. Kentz,
of Mt. Blanchard; Orva Butler,
of Mt. Victory; Heinz & Duck
worth, of West Liberty; Taylor
& Pfeiffer, of Arcadia; and the
Heckathorn's of Marseilles.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-01-26
2. AID REPORTS

Ohio farmers reading reports of
the use of 2, AID to kill weeds in
small grains should remember
that cash grain areas frequently
have a much greater weed prob
lem than Ohio does.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-01-26
CAUSE OF MASTITIS

A short stall or a high door
sill in the COW stable may be the
cause of case of mastitis in the
dairy herd, and the disease is con-
tagious after given a start.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-01-26

home, suffering from flu.
Mrs. Truman Kimball resumed
her teaching position Monday af-
ter several weeks illness.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-01-26
~
New Advantages
for
FASTER
FAR M IN G

We arc proud 10 announce oar
appointment, effective July i,
l947, as authorized dealer for
the new Ford Tractor and
Dearborn Implements.
The new Ford Tractor COM
blnes twenty two important
improvements with the for
mer advantages Of Ford-built
tractors. Come in and get all
the interesting details. Also,
for parts and service on any
Ford-built tractor, be sure TO
call on us.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-08-14
Picket packers
in price fight

churches have agreed 10 let a
speaker address the congregation
on this problem"
Applauding TIL e suggestion,
Mrs. Anne Prosten of the Oath
ward, who had brought her two
children to the meeting with her,
added:
Eyes. and let's ask the small
store-keepers to join with US too.
They're getting squeezed by the
cost of living just like we are
and they don't like it any better
than we do"
Mrs. Mildred Treffman ex-
pressed the belief that many
chain store managers would CO.
operate with the campaign.
During the big fight for price
controls some time ago. she dis
closed, managers of some Kro-
ger, Hi-Lo, and other chain stores
invited us to set up our tables
inside the stores"
y
DOROTHY Bushnell Cole, Pro-
gresSive candidate for Congress
from the 9th district, and Mrs.
Mollie Gold warned that the
campaign would be fruitless I'M
less women realized the impor-
tance of voting for Progressives
Nov. 2.
while Truman talks about
price controls. we Progressives
are fighting-fighting hard-for
Them" Mrs. Gold pointed out.
Mrs. Cole agreed:
"Both of the old parties have
let us down. Our only hope of
maintaining the American stand
ard of living is the election of
Progressives."
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-08-14
Instantaneous for
Wallace TO meet

An organizing meeting to put
Chicago's Irish : Americans for
Wallace on an active basis has
been called for next Thursday,
Aug. 10, at Progressive headquar-
tiers, 1877 N. La Sale, by the pro-
visional committee consisting of
Bernard j. McDonough, Bill Shee-
han, and Bill Carr. Active Irish
American committees already are
functioning in many other cities,
bringing the Wallace campaign
to the Irish community.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-08-14

YPA in Illinois has grown by
leaps and bounds since the or
ganization's founding convention
at Philadelphia following the
Progressive Party convention, ac-
cording to Ethyle Simon, CO.
chairman.
One YPA community club on
the South Side enrolled 200 new
members in one day. A few days
later an all-day mobilization
brought in another 173 new MEM
bers. The club, headed by George
McCrary Jr., now is the largest
in the country, with some 300
members.
"YPA is an independent or
ganization for people under 35,"
Ethy1e explained. GAS a progress
sive organization, we do, how
ever, support the candidates. of
Henry Wallace and Glen Taylor
and the program of the Progress
sive Party"
AS a broad, mass organization,
YPA includes representatives of
almost all sectors of American
youth. AS an illustration, Ethyle
pointed out that YPA clubs ex-
tend in range from working class
communities in Chicago to the
campus of Lake Forest College.
The numerous community and
campus clubs-in Cook County
are augmented by YPA organi-
cations at Waukegan, Peoria,
Aurora, Mounds, DeKalb, Cham
paign, Augustana, and Carbon
dale.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-08-14

Young Progressives of Amer
lea will have something of
Baptism of fire" next week =
especially in Illinois.
The founding convention of the
new youth organization is ex-
pected to be held Aug. 1919, al
though the place has not yet been
decided upon.
But. next. Monday. Aug. is.
YPA's $500 energetic members
will kick off their campaign for
peace = a campaign with two
GOALS: TO end Jim Crow in the
armed forces. and to repeal the
draft.
YPA FOLK will set up booths
at street corners to collect petit
tons calling for both actions, and
thousands of wooden pens, bear
ing appropriate slogans, will be
distributed.
The pens will be mailed to
President Truman, with an invi-
tation to him to use them in writ
ing a strong executive order abol-
ishing Jim Crow in government
service.
Monday will also mark the
opening of Illinois YPA's drive
for 1000 new members in this
state. as part of the groups ma
fional campaign for 10000 in 80
days" The membership drive
here will end Sept. is.
IT WILL BE highighted by a
dance to be held at DuSable
Community Center, 49th and
Wabash, Aug. 81.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-08-14
PIP platform
being released

NEW More than mil
lion copies of the Progressive
Party platform will be distrib-
uted nationally within the next
few weeks, according to an an
nouncement by Albert J. Fitz-
gerald and Paul Robson, CO.
chairmen of the party.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-08-14

in the Union Stock Yards were
to be picketed by Women for
Wallace this Thursday as the
opening to a steady campaign to
dramatic the plight of the con-
sumner and bring prices down.
The women planned to gather
at 41st and Halsted, outside the
main gate to the stockyards, at
10 am. before beginning their
picketing.
"The meat packers are making
record profits from these out,
rageously high meat prices" a
spokesman for the group de-
clared. She also attacked Demo-
Gratis and Republicans in Con-
gress and the White House for
giving the Meat Trust free
hand by killing price controls.
THE PIcKETING marked the
beginning of an indefinite boy
colt on meat called by the wo-
men.
IF meat pure asses drop.
they'll soon lower prices" the
women predicted.
They pointed out, however,
that the boycott was only an
emergency measure. High meat
and other food prices will only
be lowered by the election in No
vember of Congressman who will
vote for price controls.
AT AN emergency meeting of
Women for Wallace held in Pro-
gressive Party offices Monday, a
many-sided program for fighting
initiation was advanced. Among
the decisions:
To set up Progressive Party
ward committees on the cost of
living.
To keep making chain telephone
calls urging consumers TO boycott
meat and TO demand controls.
TO OPEN a letter campaign,
with letters and wires going to
the packing companies, Congress-
men, and President Truman.
To visit Mayor Kennedy, al
dermen, and Congressman de-
handing their assistance in the
fight for price controls.
To distribute thousands of
leaflets calling for the meat boy
colt - with meatless menus on
the back.
To involve as many other or
CARNATIONS as possible in the
fight.
DISCUSSION at the meeting
was spirited, with women from
all parts of the city rising to tell
of the resentment of the people
in their communities at the rec
ord high prices.
"Go into the churches" Mrs.
Agnes Dorsey of The 18th ward
advised the women; "the church
people don't like this. and they'll
help us. My church and two other
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-08-14
! our 1QNN %4E
ssezER
By PETER WILLIAMS

REPORTS on Progressive Porty's downstote
petition drive still floating ground Arthur
Kevess. of 43rd Ward PIP. and james Horn.
FTA-CIO steward at Campbell Soup, had q
mostly business Just outside Bortelso in Clinton
County &. Gang of local hoodlums curbed
Horns cor, smashed Kevess' glasses, broke q
back window. and mode off with petitions
carrying SO signatures But the county
went over the top in the drive.
BY the way. the entire fumy Of one OF
the Republican county commissioners signed
the petition: wife, mother. fother, sons and
daughters -.
WANT TO GO TO a "cARAzZZY PARTY?"
It's Beech Porty." Saturday night. Aug. IA.
8 %. m., at the home Of ChorIes McCord. $50
N. Combridge-but don't wear your bothing
suit, wear street clothes. (The And Word Civil
Rights Congress club wants you to get into the
swim with themD Donation: 5o-eents.
CORRECTION: Two weeks ogo Our Town
corried notice thot Peoples Chorus invited
Stor readers to offend their weekly Mondoy
night meetings. Sorry. but the chorus has been
discontinued until Tuesday, Aug. "a. when it
will resume meetings. Woteh Our Town for
The time and place.
OVER 297 900 people have Witnessed
Rodgers and Hommerstein's production Of
Irving BerIin's musical, Annie Get Your Cum"
in Chicago. combining two eneogements-l7
weeks on its recent visit and now in its sixth
week at the Shubert Theater.
ALBANY PARK Young Prosressives have
a good thing. lawn Party this Saturday night
iAvg. I4), $50 p.m., home Of Al Bush, 1921
NJ Droke. There'u be food, doncing, and
those lively WoIIuee convention songs by Win
Sssucke-uIj for rs cents donation.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-08-14

ARTIST Margaret Taylor coss is off for q
oolIery tour Of. New York. There was fore
we'll porty for MTG. lost Fridoy at the Hor-
monicu Grill. incidentally, MIG. Just had
fine Studio worming." we hear.
MIG will probably see artists Marion
Perkins and George Torri in the Big City.
They left lost week-Morion TO tour MY. gal
Both met their expenses by ouctoning off
some Of their fine sculpture before leovins.
WHATS IN A NAME? The NY. Times
reporter assigned to dig up dope about
orders from the KremIin" at the Communists
nutionul convention wus-Worren Moscow! =.
And J. PornelI Thomas, heed of the House
vn-Ameriean Committee, is very proud Of the
Mvseovy breed!
THE 48TH WARD PROG. PARTY club has
SET up headquarters at 4348 N. Broadway,
Office No. 4, End floor. Phone is BIT. 1857.
HQ also serves Prog. Porty Rent Clinic.
every WEEDS. evening from 7:30 to 10. Irving
Steinbere. The tenants lawyer" and Prog.
Porty candidate for Congress from the 18th
Cong. Distr, is on hand with expert free
legal advice!
LIBERTY Book Clubs September selection
will be The Big Yankee" biography Of Brig
Gen. Evans Carlson. It's good club. Sign up
if you hovent already. Address them at
220 w. And ST.. New York 18. MY.
Sorry to hear that Lakeview Avc's AL
Marks hos been i'll in the hospitoI. Get we'll
soon!
UNTIL Aug. ~. the Assoc. American Artists
Galleries. $40 N. Michigan. is presenting a
Discoveries" show of paintings by II young
students at the Chicago Art Institute.
THE IRON CURTAIN" was only the be-
ginning Of HoIIywood's smeor compoign, it
seems. Som Wood is negotioting with Column
bio to produce and direct "Portroit Of an
American Communist" Life Magazines story
written by John Mcfarland with the help Of
}. PorneIl Thomas and the Un-Americon Com
mitfee.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-08-14
YPA folks readying for
>baptism Of fire here

OUR MEMBERS make up a
composite group including youth
from the factories, the offices,
the Negro community, the col
leges and high c h o OILS, the
hur &C h es, and nationalities,"
Ethyle said.
I'VE fight on the issues most
important to youth peace, with
emphasis on the draft, housing,
education, civil rights, and an
end to all forms of discrimination
and segregation
But YPA members are young.
with a yen for fun. and the or
ganixation satisfies that. too. Its
clubs organize athletic. recrea-
tional. social and cultural activi-
ties.
ANY 10 YOUNG people can
charter YPA club. Young
people can join the organization,
which has annual dues of 25
cents, by contracting PA repre-
sentatives in their community or
school or at the Progressive
Party offices at 1877 N. LaSalle.
billiard Ellis, president of Lo-
cal 453, United Auto Workers
(CIO), is honorary state chair
man of YPA. Ethyle and Lloyd
Davis are co-chairmen.
Other officers include George
Cooley, honorary vice chairman;
Jim Kelley and Jody Hickox,
vice chairmen; Natalie Saltiel,
treasurer; Rose Stamler, record
ing secretary; Grace Cohen, cor
responding secretary; and George
McCrary Jr. and Sheldon Pearl
man, directors of public relations.
Evening star., 1948-07-11

from the British studios, she signed long
term contract with Warmers, stipulating,
however, that she was to have six months
off year. The ink was hardly dry when
Miss Fitzgerald left for Dublin - for her
first six months off.
Warner Brothers cabled her frantically
to return for the lead of Dark Victory"
After pondering the matter for some weeks,
she did. Her next picture was "Wuthering
Heights, and then she vanished again.
Evening star., 1948-07-11

Miss Fitzgerald herself is con-
vinced that her naturalization is
complete. What convinced her was
her recent trip to England. She
was struck by the funny way the
people over there talked.
Have you your Russian book?"
one of her friends inquired. "You
can't get anything to eat with
out it, YOU know"
Evening star., 1948-07-11
FUNNY-PAPER FAN
JOSEPH HEPPNER

When Miss Fitzgerald has notion, she
acts on it. When she became an American
citizen, she entered Immediately upon her
new responsibilities, resolved to become a
100 per cent American. Though she loathes
the funny papers, she reads them quite
assiduously - aloud, to her young son.
She's sure that this practice is rapidly
Americanizing her
Miss Fitzgerald is also becoming base
ball fan, but her American husband, Stuart
Scheftel is little uncertain about her prog
ress toward Americanization in this respect.
VI Guess It Wasn't Much"
RECENTLY he took her to watch the Brook
lyn Dodgers. In the sixth inning he left
his seat to get hot dog.
Did anything happen while was gomez"
he inquired. Il don't think so," she replied.
"One of the players hit the ball, but he did
mt run very fast so guess it wasn't much.
Though the crowd did seem bit excited"
All that had happened was that Vitamin
Ward. the Dodger first baseman, had hit
home run with two men on.
Evening star., 1948-07-11

Miss Fitzgerald was puzzled. Was
knowledge of the Russian language
compulsory now? Then it dawned on
her.
''Oh,' she said, you mean my ration
book"
DO you know" said Miss Fitzgerald,
Il could hardly understand word every
body was saying"
She seemed quite gleeful about it.
LOUIS BERG
Evening star., 1948-07-11
Geraldine Fitzgerald really
hates the comics. But she
reads them faithfully - she's
bent on being an American

66TNHEREs something of the banshee
Il about her." Movie Director Lloyd
Bacon recently said of Geraldine Fitz-
gerald.
Banshees are spirits in the form of old
women who howl down chimneys. Miss
Fitzgerald, on the contrary, is young beau
tiful and soft-spoken - 50 soft-spoken that
if she turns her head away. you can't hear
word she says.
Miss Fitzgeralds features are exquisite
as porcelain. She has banshee eyes, how
ever - strangely bright and little
frightening. Perhaps that is what Lloyd
Bacon was referring to.
The delicate features and the glittering
eyes probably explain Hollywood's S difficulty
in type-casting her She is either the too
Evening star., 1948-07-11

noble heroine or else she IS COM
pletely looney. In her most recent
picture, 80 Evil My Love-" she.
is sweet dipsomaniac - combin-
ing both types.
Evening star., 1948-07-11
OFF for Dublin

HOLLYWOOD has not found her
easy to handle in other respects.
When she first came to California
Evening star., 1948-07-11

No-Fvssin' Trsss Trey and no cookin either!
You couldn't fix an easier meal or cooler one
just slice chilled Treet. The juicy grapefruit and
orange sections, garnished with grape halves and
water cress taste refreshing like the Treet it.
self, that wonderful Armour blend of tender pork
shoulder and sugar-cured ham.
Evening star., 1948-07-11

Serving is nearly all you have do when dinners
an Armour Star Pantry Shelf Meal-so be sure to
keep a wide choice on hand! Take your pick of
cold meals or hot even fancy looking dinners
are easy to fix. There's no waste of time or meat
no bone no troublesome preparations and no
strain at all on your food budget!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-30
CRUISER ATLANTA, ALSO S!TKA CLUB
 IN BASEBALL HERE
Gastineau League Series Postponed UnfiI Afier
 Fourth Celebration

Disseminating regular Gastineau Channel League play until after the 4th of July celebrations, the ball park Will be busy tomorrow night through Sunday and Mon day with games involving teams from Sitka and the visiting cruis CT Atlanta
 It is planned to arrange three games with the cruiser, two of which will be played tomorrow and Friday night, with the third heinz played Saturday or as pals of a double header Sunday. K. J. Houghton is athletic officer aboard the Atlanta He is of the Marine Corps.
 In lieu of the regular 4th of July Channel Series, a visiting team from Sitka will take the field against Juneau in the holiday games this year The Sitka club is tentatively set to play one game Sunday and a double -header on
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-30

of their blockade. They suggest ed, through their official press that they would restore fresh milk de- liveries to the western sectors from their surrounding zone in exchange for what was called compensating foodstuffs.
 A false scare was raised today that the Russians might be trying something more serious to dis courage American and British food flights. There was a report that barrage balloons were seen over the air corridor to Berlin in the Soviet Zone. But later dis patch said just one tired, old bal loon actually was in the air. The single balloon has flown a long time in the corridor between Ber- lin and the British Zone.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-30
3f HERE; 3S LEAVE BY ALA5KA COASTAL

Thirty-one persons arrived and 38 left via Alaska Coastal yesterday as follows:
 From Wrangell: R. J. Sommers; from Taku Lodge: E. Turner and MT. and Mrs. c. Holmes; from Sitka Terry Snetken, Shirley Edwards, w. B. Johnson, F. Nelson and T. Nor gan and Mrs. A. Glenn.
 From Tenakee. F. c. Binselus; from Pelican: Ismael Vosotros and K. Raatikainen; from Gustavus: H. Lisley and c. R. Bartlett; from Hoonah: Cliff Clark.
 From Skagway A. Hawthorne, Mrs. V. Foote, Alice Gee. Larry Lindstrom and G. Jermain; from Haines: Mrs. Susie Bromlette.
 To Pelican: Karl Nelson, to Hoonah Nellie Hansen, J. M. Angell.
 To Sitka: Harry Murphy. Ken neth Bowman, Jack Gucker, Jr., F. Willard, Mable Willard and B. Elliott, Eva Gardner, Missy Clithero,