davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-03-25
Saturday. April 10

L. c. Aleshire, miles east of
Springfield, 64 registered Angus
cattle.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-03-25

FOR SALE-Poland China boar
pig, W.T.. las lbs. can furnish reg.
paper. V. T. Snepp, l mi. n. Dub
lin on State TT. 745. It's
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-03-25

FOR SALE-25 used washers, all
makes, reconditioned. One year
warranty. Terms. Farmers Sup
ply, Redwood. 3-25-2ts
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-03-25

FOR SALE-Full blood Cocker
Spanial female pup, 6 mo. old.
Phone 1858. Its
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-03-25

NOTICE-We have limited sup
ply of bottled Gas hook-up with
two 100 ID tanks of gas for your
bottled gas stove. Farmers Sup
ply store. 227 E. Fifth st. Phone
6691 Marysville, 0. 8-28-tf
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-03-25

FOR SALE-1500 bu. corn, dried
to 17% moisture at picking time,
S225 bu. Robert Fox. Phone Rich
wood 2714. Its
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-03-25

HAVE RECEIVED shipment of
sheet rock wall board. Gray Hay
& Lumber Co. Columbus road at
N. Y. c.. MarYsville. Ohio. Phone
204l. 3-l8-4t
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-03-25

FOR SALES Chester White
sows, coming with second litter,
double immuned will farroW in
ten days. Ralph Dildine. Rich
wood. Phone 1862. 3-252ts
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-03-25

FOR SALE-Extra good Farmall
tractor, with battery, generator,
lights and cultivators, $500; also
model A Ford ton truck, in good
condition. John A. Cooley, 212
mi. e. Byhalia on State rt. 739.
Evening star., 1948-04-16
Budapest Quartet
Opens Series Here
By Alice Eversmon

The Budapest String Quartet be-
gan its series OF five programs in
the Library Of Congress last night
under the auspices Of the Gertrude
Clarke Whittall Foundation. The
programs will be repeated each
week on Friday nights and will fea-
/ ture one of the last Beethoven quar-
/ tets as closing number. These are
the ouartets for which Schauffler,
in his book on Beethoven, says that
the listener should be prepared for
them "at least as carefully and as
seriously as schoolboy for the uni
versity or freemason for initiation
into the highest degrees"
This attitude has been generally
accepted and as such has often pre-
vented full appreciation of these
great works. But to those who are
not so Influenced they are as ca
pable of enjoyment and understand
ing as any of the earlier ones. The
work played last night, the quartet
of opus 1875, the composers last
complete opus, overcast also with
a mercenary thought, is yet one of
his most beautiful 1t might be
considered summing up of all the
moods and all the qualities that
Beethoven could write into his
music. There is no more beautiful
movement in his quartets than the
Lento with its deep serenity where
the cello gives an undercurrent of
calm reinsurance to the poetic song
of the other strings.
The Budapest players were at
their best in this number for their
expertise and artistry were imbued
with special warmth equally present
in the bright first movement, the
whimsical Vivace or the finale so
enigmatically named THE Resolu-
ton hard to make" by the composer.
Through years of practice together
this group has become so unified
that their playing presents a COM
position more compactly than al
most any other ensemble. The ar
fists, Josef Roisman and Edgar Or
tenberg, violinists, Boris Kroyt,
violist. and Mischa Schneider cellist
have blended their styles and tones
to an unusual degree as was in full
evidence in the Adagio motto of the
Schumann Quartet in A major, op.
Al, No. g."
The fantasy the composer has
used in a play on the fifth and
fourth intervals in the first three
movements, the glow of his ro-
manticism, the inventiveness of the
variations of the Assai agitato and
the irrepressible spirit that carries
1t along, were all reproduced with
sympathetic approach in the Buda-
pests reading. Their placticity In
shadings of the minutest kind and
their grasp of style was again evi-
denced in Haydn's Quartet in G
major, op. rs, No. l." Using the
Stradivari instruments and the
Tourte bows, these fine artists are
able to give as near perfect a per-
formance as possible, one that de-
lights the ear as we'll as the mind.
The audience, of ardent admirers
applauded them long and loudly
after each number.
Evening star., 1948-04-16
Army Certificate Given
To John 6. OIouqhIin

John Callan O'Laughlin, publisher
Of the Army and Navy Journal, re-
ceived a certificate of appreciation
from Army Secretary Royal late
yesterday in ceremony at the
Pentagon.
The special award lauded Mr..
IOLaughlin's activities through the
journal as IAN important contribu-
ton to the Army and the main
tenance of the national defense" 4"
Mr.. OIaughlin has headed the
journal since 1925.
Mr.. OLaughlin was assistant Sec
retary of State under President
Theodore Roosevelt and acted as
secretary to Mr.. Roosevelt during
his trips to Europe and Africa.
Evening star., 1948-04-16
Get Relief From That
Common Cold
Quickly and Pleasantly

No need to take ld-faShioned,
drastic upsetting medicines to
get relief when a common cold
starts. Milburn's Capsules
should bring you relief in
short order. They tend to re-
duce fever. Annoying shifting
and n aggin G headaches
usually yield and these dis
comforts of a cold are often
relieved in a few hours If SIM
pie directions are followed.
discover for yourself this
pleasant way to help you feel
better when you have a cold.
Get a package of M1LBURN'S
CAPSULES at your favorlte
drug store. Only 35c the box.
Evening star., 1948-04-16
Widows. Orphans to Meet

The annual benefit dinner for the
Widows and Orphans of All Wars
will be given at pm. tomorrow in
the Fairfax Hotel, 2100 Massachu-
sets avenue NV.
Evening star., 1948-04-16

ADVERTISEMENT.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-07-23
YOUTHFUL BANDITS
 CAPTURED: ONE KILLED

VAN VERT. Ohio-Two youth ful eX-conYicts who terrorized Ohio with seven slayings in the last two weeks hit the end of thelr crime career at a road block today One died with a shot between the eyes and the other was captured. Two police officers were wounded in the wild furry of rifle and pis- tol shots which ended the states greates manhunt.
 James West, 24 bespectled re- formatory parolee of Parkersburg, West Virginia, gun happy" mem Der of the pair was shot and the other, Robert Daniels, 22 of Col umbuss put up his hands and sur rendered.
 Their crime trail included the superintendent of the Mansfield, Ohio reformatory John Biebel, 50 his wife Nolanda, 52, and his daughter Phyllis, 21 who were all routed from their beds several nights ago and shot to death in a cOrnfield.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-07-23
PLANE PASSENGERS

Passengers out of Wrangell via Alaska Airline and Ellis Air Line panes the past week were:
 Friday, July 16, to Ketchikan: Art MeNally, Kate MeNally, Paige SOule Charles Stone, Jim McNally, Hans Larson. Tom Hansen, Leo Ed wards. To Juneau Fred Hanford To Petersburg: Art Wiley, Dick Brinck.
 Saturday, July IT, to Ketehfkan: Bill Whiton, William Maxey. To Sitka: Henry Roaming.
 Sunday. July IS, to Juneau: ". A. Peterson.
 Monday July 19, to Juneau. R. k. Clifton Meticgaruh. To Peters burg: P. c. Canine, C. F. Emnat
 Tuesday. July 20. To Ketchikan: Gen Wonders.
 Wednesday, July 21, to Ketchi- kan: Godfrey Menilli, Mrs. Jean Lear, A. W. Almquist.
 Thursday July 9. to Ketcht- kan Charles Walludis. E. Nj. Buof. To Sitka. Carl Thygesen. To Miles Eight, Bill Whiton.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-07-23
SOuTH ON L0uIsE

Passengers southbound on the Princess Louise last Tuesday even ing were. Peggy Etzertze, Robert Smith, Roxana Swenson, Dr. and Mrs. J. NJ. Wilcox, Mir and Mrs. M. V. Snyder. Carol Lee Snyder, Janet Louise Snyder Bonita Shy der, Frank Stukel
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-07-23
CRACKERS ILLEGAL

City Clerk Robert Wickman to- day was reminding citizens that it is against the law to shoot fire crackers within the city limits.
 Clerk Wickman said he had re- ceived several complaints and warned youngsters that such ac- tion must cease.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-07-23
VTsTTTNG nAnaHTER

Frank Doutrick of Louisville. Kentucky, arrived here last Friday to visit his daughter Mrs. Frank Webb and MT. Webb.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1948-07-23
GRIFFITH DIES

HOLLYWOOD - David Wark Griffith, 73, pioneer movie star maker died of a stroke here today.
Evening star., 1948-03-28
By Harold w. Ward

The United States Employment
Service says America will have to
bring in about IS 900 foreign laborers
to help harvest the huge farm crops
forecast for this year.
Nine million more acres will have
been planted this summer than in
1947, according to plans. That is a
peacetime record of 356, ,262, 900 acres
Robert G. Goodwin, director of the
Employment Service, thinks the ma
tional work force will be about the
same this year as last-60, 900 900 by
midsummer. That means farmers
will have to look to Mexico, Cuba
Puerto Rico or the British West
Indies for at least as many foreign
farm hands as in 1947.
But there the parallel ends. Con-
gress has wiped out the wartime
arrangement by which the Govern
ment paid the transportation, hous-
ing and other costs of foreign labor
needed to piece out the tight supply
of manpower here.
Worker Is Protected
This year, those who need, foreign
help will have to foot the bill. Con-
gress passed law to that effect
Transportation alone will cost about
$4,000, 900, Mr.. Goodwin says. Farm
ers also must provide sanitary hous-
ing and post bond for payment OF
wages and return of the worker to
his home land.
The employer can't use Mexican
or other foreign labor to push down
wage rates. He must pay the pre-
Evening star., 1948-03-28

and housewives or others not In
the work force. Counting all these
noses, Mr.. Goodwin says we'll be
short $4,000 to 10000 workers for
the job. That is the reason for the
foreign help.
c. w. E. Pittman, agricultural
employment specialist of the USES,
has plan for migration by ap-
pointment," designed to cut down
aimless wandering and to elm
mate the confusion and disappoint-
ment of families for whom there is
no job or housing, even where
crops are being harvested.
Mobile Force Necessary
Mr.. Pittman says:
ITO an extent seldom realized
our national welfare is conditioned
on the availability of migratory
workers to save crops brought to
harvest in areas so remote from any
possible labor supply that only a
highly mobile labor force can save
them"
Without migratory seasonal
workers the sugar beet industry of
the Northwest, the sugar cane crops
of the Gulf States, the vegetable,
fruit and berry production of the
Atlantic and Pacific Coasts would
not have attained their present
state of development.
Were migrants suddenly to de-
cline to gamble their welfare against
the uncertain and unknown, those
industries, and many others, would
be plunged into difficulty"
(DiStrihuted hv the pr,srN
Evening star., 1948-03-28
FOREIGN Labor in Demand Again

. vailing scale. While here, the Mexi-
can worker submits to an automatic
saving of per cent of his earnings.
Those things are contained in the
treaty recently signed by the United
States and Mexico.
Nation Depends on Them
Foreign labor is only part of three
vast streams of migratory workers
which pass from State to State dur
ing the harvest season. The Nation
depends on this army more than
most people know. =
USES and the Bureau of Immi-
grafton and Naturalization control
the Importation and use of foreign
labor. The employment service,
through its 1900 Offices, tries to
guide the flow of migratory workers
The service is concerned about
this year, because the number OF
persons employed in nonagricultural
JoDS mas remained 1alrly steady at
about $4,000, ,0o0-and there's no in
dication that many of these per-
sons will turnsto farm and cannery
work.
Agricultural workers numbered
about 100000 last summer. Mr.
Goodwin thinks there will be about
the same number by next August
Food processing, which provides
work at various stages for nearly
SOC, 900 persons, hits its peak in Sep
temper.
Students to Help
The lag In farm manpower
therefore, must be made up among
high school and college students
Evening star., 1948-03-28
AP kewFeofvres

wartime rate Although petroleum
geher have supplied annual
in recent will probably not become exhausted within 20
their partial depletion will problem in the run
Steel which isn't being produced fast enough to heavy
postwar needs another vital commodity based that face
depletion Fortunately discoveries in
endless supply.
For lead and American industry become Increasingly
dependent Canada Mexico Chile Already buxte
used for alumnus the Caribbean be
mined In the United States.
The Federal Government spending IS search for
domestic lead and has funds for
exploration 358 rs exploration projects
for larger mining interests -.
r1ssrnuEd by the Associated Pres3
Evening star., 1948-03-28
By Robert N. Cool

By Robert N. Cool
The decade of the 195O
resources are not nexhaube next dozen
years some OF our most important minerals
out or rapidly approaching the of the road.
This is the reality States Governments
oooo stocklng program which in the years
up strategic supplies materials and castor
oil that the Nation war but could not
supply at ~
imminent depletion of varied
needs OF modern industry significant quest for new
foreign sources of supply.
lnere Is plenty of coal potential power saws
Frederick Dewhurt author authoritative study
americas Needs and Resources adds "the known zinc
eao and oate reserves that utilize
VIII be exhausted by 1850 with at half the
Evening star., 1948-03-28
Faces That Make Headlines
John
LIewe||yn
Lewis

Boss OF the United
Mine Workers and SYM
Dol Of militont labor
leadership, Mr.. Lewis is
engaged in his annual
spring tug-of-wor with
the soft-cool operators.
He is the son of q Welsh
immigrant miner and
wos born February II,
1880, in Lucas, Iowa.
He quit school at II and
learned the mining in
dustry from the pit up.
Despite the brevity Of his
formal education, he is
one Of the best read and
tutored labor chiefs. His
wife, an. Iowa school
teacher, who died in
1912, helped him ex-
Pond his now glowing
vocabulary. He quotes
the Bible, Shakespeare
and Ploto with eose-
and in q booming voice.
Those who cross him be-
come targets for his
singing orotoricoI lash.
On occasions he has
backed up his verbal
thunder with his fists.
His scowI is far better
known than his smile.
He lives quietly in q big
Alexandra (Vo.) house
where Robert E. Lee
romped as q boy.
Evening star., 1948-03-28

Vote Puzzle
Democratic Detection
to Wallace Upsets
Calculations
BY Robert D. Byrnes

One of the oddities of strange
political year is that apparently one
Of the strongest organizations for
Henry A. Wallace is developing in
the ordinary conservative State of
Connecticut. At least part of the
answer is that Wallace leadership in
Connecticut has come out of WASH
ington. State Chairman of the Pro-
visional Committee for Henry Wal
lace in Connecticut is Thomas I.
Emerson, Yale professor, and former
general counsel for OPA under
Chester Bowles. Director of the
committee is. Charles E. Calkins,
who resigned as administrative as
sistant to Senator Brien Mcmahon
to head the Wallace drive.
When Mr.. Wallace goes to New
Haven next Saturday for the State
convention OF his supporters, the
hope is there will be 1900 accredited
delegates to greet and cheer him.
Each of these delegates will repre-
sent 10 persons who have signed up
for membership in the Wallace
movement. A bloc of $4,000 voters
in total electorate of about 1,OOO,-
600 is not too important in itself.
But this group has been modified
in about two months. The movement,
according to its members, and some
of the major party observers, is still
snowballing.
Pluralities Fade
Some Wallace supporters who, at
the start Of the State movement,
hoped only to make a good showing
and get a foundation on which to
build for 1850, and 1852, now seri-
ously claim they will carry the
State next November. Their pre-
diction is disputed by observers out
side the Wallace movement. How
ever, Democrats at the Jackson
Jefferson Day dinner in New Haven
were warned by Chester Bowles that
indications were for Wallace vote
of $4,000 to 10000 in Connecticut.
Democratic prospects in Connec-
ticut this year are not good, even
without the Wallace threat. Hoover
barely carried the State in 1882.
Roosevelt won in 1886 by 100000.
This was cut to $4,000 in 1910 and
$4,000 in 1914. Two years ago. Re-
publican State candidates won by
approximately 100000. Estimates
are that about 80 per cent of the
Wallace vote will come from those
who supported Roosevelt. In fact,
Wallace workers say response to
their campaign is like nothing they
have seen in Connecticut politics
since the Roosevelt landslide in
1886.
List of Boilers Grows
The general Democratic situa-
ton in the State is discouraging,
but the Wallace movement has pro-
vided additional trials and tribu-
lations. The detection of Calkins
to Wallace was y stunning blow.
Senator Mcmahon is the generally
acknowledged leader of the Demo-
cratic Party in the State. Calkins
had been his aide since Mr.. Nc
Mahon started his Senate service.
He is by no means the only men,
ber of the party organization to join
the third-party movement. The list
of boilers includes the treasurer of
the State Federation of Democratic
Women, the secretary of one of the
county Democratic organizations,
1916 candidate for the State Senate
and at least one vice chairman of
a town committee. Announcements
(Sao r0NNIEf1rTCTIr naa. -
Evening star., 1948-03-28

(See CONNECTICUT, Page C-5.)
Evening star., 1948-03-28
Russians Reap a Harvest
OF Hate Among the Firms
Finland Gives the Impression That 1t Will
Never Become Reliable Red Outpost
Unless Its People Are Killed
By Dovid M. NichoI

HELS1NK1F1nand VIII another Czechosovakia The
sturdy northern completely negot,
tons under in Moscow produce ties
with the Soviet Union The end result unlikely anything which
be reliable o,trost
the future spread of Soviet influence unless
Evening star., 1948-03-28

months travelling the United
North Minneapolis South Houston
Francto try to find the several questions
question My
interest simply that outsider for the
struggle
Evening star., 1948-03-28
Is Americas Business
Boom Headed for Bust?
British Economist Finds Us in Strangely
Apprehensive Mood, But Sees No Reason
to Believe Collapse Is Coming
By Geoffrey Crowther

1.-THE author of EngIands most distinguished economists
has editor Economist influential British Dekly
the years. He returned England this month
American business and political trendsJ
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-10-02

All women who are interested
IN a Bible Glass please call the
Branch YWCA - 2-0979 and leave
your name, address and the day
and time you can attend.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-10-02
Local Teacher
Opens Day
Nursery

jackson, Miss - Miss Gertrude
T. Heart, local teacher now resid-
ing at 1876 e. Cohea street in
Jackson has opened a day nur-
sery school and Kindergarten for
children IL years old to 5 IL.
However, at this time only a limit
ed amount of students will be &C
copied for enrolment.
At present arrangements can
be made to keep a child all day,
in congenial and wholesome sur
roundings with plenty of play
space off the street.
Miss Hart is a graduate of
Southern University, having fin
is hedthe Normal Teacher Train
ing course specializing in Pri-
mary work. She also holds pro-
fessional teachers license for Lou
isiana and Mississippi, and has
had many years of teaching ex-
perience in both states.
Night classes for Adults in
elementary subjects will be taught.
A limited amount of tipping and
Monograph will be done by Mrs.
Hart also.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-10-02
CRYSAL SPRINGS

Mrs. Dorcas Rawls is much bet
ter having been very i'll in the
home of her daughter Mrs. Hat
ties Young.
Mrs. Mary Chatmon is visiting
her son San Floyd Orsborn in
Topeka, Kan.
Mr.. Dan Hillard, Jr., was SER
iously wounded in anautomobile
accident is in a critical condi-
ton in a acJkson hospital.
Mrs. L. e. Hugh Brown was
a visitor in Jackson, Miss, re-
Gently.
Mrs. Carrie B. Washington and
children of Jackcon, Miss, were
recent visitors of their mother
and grand mother, Mrs. Lille
Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert M. John
son of Vicksburg, Miss, are the
proud parents of a baby girl, born
Sept. 5, Dorothy Jean is the name.
Mrs. Rosie Ella Miles and son
of Gulfport, Miss, spent two
weeks with her Aunt and Uncle
Mr.. and Mrs. McAlbert Mckinney.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-10-02
YMCA Touchdown
Club Changes
NJ anne

At the third session of what
was originally the Touchdown
Club, now the Downtown Athletic
Club, busy session was held with
discussions of last weeks foot
ball games, predictions of this
weeks football games, and a bust
ness session was held.
DR.. Robert Harrison of Yazoo
City motored down to the meeting
and was placed on record as an
active member. Several other visi-
tors from Yazoo City will make
the next meeting with DR.. Harri-
son, Monday night at 700 Pm.
Plans are under way for the
showing of football film at the
next session of the Downtown
Athletic Club. The Club also
went on record as favoring the
staging of a post-season football
game, to be held in the Capitol
City.
Other plans call for inviting
Lanier and Jackson College teams
to sit in on meetings in Oct.
A tasty lunch was served the
group. Those present were:
Messrs. T. B. Ellis, w. NJ. Bra
cey, w. R. Patton, Dorsey Crit
fin, E. w. Baker, w. J. Stewart,
G. B. Davis, NJ. J. Lyells, Carsie
Hall, Leroy Smith, C. F. Edwards
P. L. Abram, and DR.. Robert
Harrison, Yazoo City, Miss.
A cordial invitation is extended
to all sport loving fans to attend,
in and out of town. A good time
is always in order at the >''Down-
town Athletic Club"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-10-02

man for the next meeting. The
group will discuss - "Suffage
in the South.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-10-02
YWCA News

The Y-Teen Advisers of the
Branch YWCA met Tuesday, Sep
TENDER Fl in their first fall meet
ing. Program material and a
YTeen Handbook were given each
adviser.
The Y-Teen Program was out
lined for the fall. October Ills
is National Y-Teen Roll Call
Week. All Junior and Senior High
School girls are requested to be-
come Junior members of the
YWCA.
Our Second State Y-Teen Con-
ference will be held at the Branch
on November IA and 18th. The
Smith Robertson Y-Teen Club
will have charge of the Worship
Service on November 14th.
Mrs. M. E. Baker, our New
Adviser for the year, has charge
of the Senior Y-Teen Club at
Lanier High School. From the en-
thusiasm she has we know that
her Club will be as asset to the
girls at Lanier.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-10-02
Former Asylum
Inmate Held In
Death OF White
'"orlan

Kyle Weathersby, middle-aged
Negro man a former inmate of
the insane asylum is being held
in Jail here charged with the
fatal shooting of Mrs. III. E. Nc
Williams, white woman.
Weathersby, who claimed self
defense, signed a confession that
he shot Mrs. McWilliams in at
tempting to make her drop a gun
after she had shot at him several
times. Mrs. McWilliams body was
found with the bodies of her two
dogs which had also been shot
to death.