davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-10
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Pillow case, containing
baby clothes, in or near East
Liberty. Finder please call 96-
1882 and reverse charges or write
Mrs. Leo NEEDLES, E. Liberty, 0.
l1-10-1ts
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-10
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Case No. I62O4
Estate of Charles ID. Case Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that VII
liam l.. Coleman OF Marysyille Ohio
has been duly appointed Admins
traitor 1f the estate OF ,'arles -.
case deceascd, late Of Union Coun-
ty Ohio.
Creditors are required TO file
their claims with said fiduciary
within four months or be forever
barred.
Dated this 18th day Of November
1949
John w. Daley
Probate Judge OF said County
william l.. Coleman, Attorney
11-10-3T
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-10
Saturday Nov. I9

Rich Whips, Prospect, watch
for further details. John Pfarr Jr.,
auCtioneer.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-10

ance upon the confirmation or safe
Anna B. Shower, Administrators
of the Estate of Edward ;.
Shower, deceased.
Per Sanders & Grigsby, Attorneys
IO-90-4T
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-10
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Case No lo@VO
Estate of Lillian May Case, De-
ceased. -,
Notice is hereby given that VIII
liam L. Coleman of Marysville Ohio'
has been duly appointed Admins
traitor Of the Estate of Lillian May
Case deceased, late OF Union Couh-
", Ohio. -,
Creditors are required TO file
tNeir claims with said fiduciary
within four months or be forever
barred.
Dated this 7th day of November
19i9.
John w. DALEY
Probate Judge of said County
william l.. Coleman, Attorney
11-10-3T
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-10
Farnlers'
Exchange

FOR SALE-O.LC. boar, about
l8 months old, good breeder.
J. R. Mcdowell & Son. Phone
3549. Marysville R. d. 3. ll-l0-lts
FOR SALE-2 Guernsey cows
lust fresh, with calves by slider
Lester Welch, 3 mi west Marys-
vile on Rt. 49, ll-lO-lts
FOR SALE - as weaving pigs,
Carl Sheppard, mi. W. on
GrindeH rd. Redwood AIT.
ll-l0-lts
FOR SALE-4 row u. S. corn,
shredder, / Chester White reg.
male hog. Paul Tossey. Phone
553l. 1l-l0-2ts
FOR SALE-Two outstanding
Dmoc boars, 9 months old; two
white faced calves, bred. DR.. j.
l. Justice, 9 miles west of Marys-
vile. Route 33. Its
FOR SALE-40 good white face
steer cattle; also some good
400 Id. Angus and Hereford heif-
ers. Call collect, Columbus RAN
dolph 8433 daytime or FR-8-7892
evenings. ll7lO-2t
FOR SALE-Registered Brown
Swiss bull, Z mo. old. d. E. De-
Wore, Middleburg. ll-lO-2ts
FOR SALE-U. S. Goodline corn
husker, six roll in excellent
condition. Carl G.. Hetzner, Rad
nor, Ohio. Curtis and Gooding rd.
FOR SAL E-Chestnut sorrel
sadie mare, cheap. Phone 1926.
l.. l.. Downing, Rt. l ll-lO-lts
FOR SALE Spotted Poland
China gifts bred for Feb. 4,
4 pure bred Duroc gifts bred for
Feb; also will have a few feeder
cattle. New load in each week,
Milburn Sullivan, phone 3l9, By
halia Mt. Victory Rt. 2. Its
FOR SALE-Three well bred
Dorset rams, also one Holstein
bull at market price. Clyde
Schertzer, Mt. Victory, o. Its
FOR SALE-White Face steer
and heifer calves, W.T.. $50 to
$50 lbs. Stock COWS and 800 ID.
feeding steers. All natives. How
ard Westfall Stock Barnes. Mech
anicsburg. ll-7-2tS
FOR SALE-20 head Hereford
and Shorthorn steers and heif-
ers. Demand is strong for these
native calves and supply limited.
Can furnish about 20 per week
at the right price. Milburn Sui
livan, phone 319, Byhalia. 10-17-tf
FOR SALE-2 full blood Shrop-
shire rams. Sam Westlake,
Broadway Corners, Route 81.
1927 If
| FOR SALE-2 registered Hol-
stein 1st calf heifers, one fresh in
November, other later. Ed. F.
Buck, Plain City, Jerome-New
California rd. 11-7-2ts
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-11-10
BUSINESS SERVICES

LET US INSULATE-Your home.
Save on fuel, adds to comfort.
Free estimates. Write Redwood
Insulation, Box 1893. 1l-lO-2t%
Evening star., 1949-05-01

They are acting ~ insurance col
lectors after school hours. Al
the teachers asked was an tn
crease OF S3S q week.
The government Is supposed 70
be q Socialist-Labor government
but the trade unions are con-
siantly in hot water with govern
ment officials. Unions are under
the thumb OF government. They
must get permission 10 seek wage
increases. and the government can
prevent strikes II II 10 desires
A worker cannot change jobs
without the consent OF govern
ment. Just this week. more than
100 leaders OF local labor unions
here in London. announced that
they would be candidates IN the
coming election. not on the Labor
Party ticket. but on the Conserva-
tive ticket They don't like the
totalitarian favor OF the soeialis,
regime.
OF all groups in America. the
OF union labor would have
the most 70 lose by embracing
Evening star., 1949-05-01

less than 10 per cent OF English
families have cars. They simply
cannot afford TO have q car. Nil
lions OF them ride bicycles They
are amazed when they learn that
almost every industrial worker in
America has an automobile. A
new ls4S Buick costs Sl6,2S0 de-
livered in England English made
cars sell as low as 81 ,e0o-but that
Is still too much for the indus
trial worker whose wages average
about S22 so a week. Thousands
upon thousands of men wear pa
per collars because OF the high
cost Of shirts and laundry service
Wages are low and prices are
high.
School Teachers yietimixed.
The school teachers OF England
believe they are the forgotten vic
Tins OF socialism. When the min
lister of education scolded them
for asking increased wages, the
teachers answered through an Of
fetal Of the National Association
of Schoolmasters, who said. Never
in living memory were schoolmas-
ters so seething with justifiable
anger over the treatment meted
out to them by the Government.
Schoolmasters are being driven
TO the old method Of evening
schools to augment their salaries.
They are becoming assistants to
football pools tthe national gam
bling racket in England. They
are working of times and nights
mixing cement for contractors.
Evening star., 1949-05-01
By Eugene c. PulIiom
North Amsriesn Newspaper AiI,enes

North American ks~spepss AiI,ones
LONDON. April 3o.-After
spending ten days in England. I
am at . complete loss to under
stand how an intelligent Amer
lean can advocate the adoption of
any part Of the British system Of
socialist government for use In
America.
The contrast In living condi-
tons, in personal freedom and in
opportunity Is 50 sharp that every
comparison Is in Americas favor.
America is Utopia compared to
England today. 1t is . common
mistake Of almost all people to
believe that the pastures are
greener on the other side Of the
fence. English pastures definitely
are not greener. when surveyed
by an American. They are drab
and grim. Here are some things
Americans should know and
which explain why England is the
uninviting place 1t Is today:
The government owns and op-
crates the railroads. the buses.
the trucking lines. the street rail-
ways. the electric and gas utili-
ties, the national bank and the
mines. Therefore, whenever you
use any Of the services Of these
essential utilities, you must deal
with q civil servant.
The socialist leaders have
pledged themselves to take over
the steel industry. all the insur-
ance companies, the cement in
dustry and ANY other industry
which doesn't do . good job for
the public"
Agriculture BY Regulation.
The English farmers are COM
PEELED to operate their farms
strictly according to the orders OF
the minister OF agriculture. Fail
ure to follow the plan subjects
the farmer to the penalty Of hav-
ing the government sell the farm
and put him OF the land. d.
English housewives spend hours
and hours every week In the
markets trying to find enough
food at a price they can afford
to keep their families going. There
is no such thing as delivery serv-
ice for 90 per cent Of English
homes.
Automobile licenses cost from
$45 to $265 q year. Whereas
practically 80 per cent Of Ameri-
can families have automobiles
Evening star., 1949-05-01

socialism because Unde- socialism
the State controls the ansoas Re
member what happened 20 union
labor IN Germany whtch started
jaSt as England. with q noble
experiment III socialism,
Medicine Is Far From Free.
The plight Of the doctors the
dentists and the ocuI!sis IN Ems
land Is mixed With mushroom
incomes and tragic prospects T'tss
so-callec free meckt;as isn't free
a. all. II costs every Adal, person
man and woman. xioe a wear
Doctors and dentists are raSfea 70
death Thousands o. deaths are
because doctors cannot
q attend persons seriously Ill
There is genulne need !or
greatly enlarged medical service
among the industrial classes In
England. but the wholesale mud
cling going on in socialised medi-
cine could very well defeat the
plan.
a.
Evening star., 1949-05-01

gradually t1gsss-sGg Is g~a
around ttse la:yaats a. OK tnr* arse
dentists u ter9s &c -sAer tss~
e9xl STYArfs egsg8earx e. itee
government IN n fexxns Kprr@s,
Lard hotx2eg eminent British 49,
se~aae sad essr tsgct>11 ss4yae ssssIs
thae stwegspsE1 whSh wax XII saa~ss
ey q subtle ard tNssvft4i aslE&ssts1
v no - seeing lo J. That E:Ss DC
not aosse ttsssf fgee<3SsEr al ~ tszscr
Evening star., 1949-05-01
British Socialism Hit
As Cruel DeIusion'
By u. :. Publisher

fMr. Puilidm. publisher OF the
Indianapolis Star. is retydcino
NTH his Dife part OF an erten-
size air tour they made in fs<7
and 1913 through Europe. the
Middle East and Central Amer
tcdJ
Evening star., 1949-03-26
y Are Nominated
For U. n. Group on
Freedom Of Press
By the Associated Presx

LAKE SUCCESS. Mar. 26.-The
United Nations yesterday an
nounced the nominations of 20
diplomats and journalists for
membership on the United Nations
Subcommission on Freedom of
Information and of the Press.
The U. N. Commission on
Human Rights will elect IL of the
nominees on April II to form the
Evening star., 1949-03-26

subcommission. They will serv'
until December 81, 1852, as in
dividual experts and not as govern.
mental representatives. The frs
subcommission was dissolved thi.
month by the U. N. Economic anc
Social Council.
Binder to Succeed Chafee.
The United States nominated
Carroll Binder. editorial editor OF
the Minneapolis Tribune, for the
place held on the former SUBJ
commission by Prof. Zechariah
Chafee, professor of jurisprudence
Harvard University Law School.
Russia nominated Vastly M.
zonov, At, chief of the press sec
ton of the Soviet Embassy in
Washington.
Other nominations include:
Britain-Francis Williams, for
mer press adviser to Prime Min
lister Clement Attlee, and now
chief American correspondent for
the London Observer syndicate
and Altaf Husain. president OF the
All-Pakistan Newspaper Editors
Conference and editor Of the
newspaper Dawn of Karachi.
France-Andre Giraud. who
writes under the name of Pert
max"
China-P. H. Chang, consul gen.
eral in New York and director OF
the Chinese news service for North
America.
Gen. ROmulO Nominated.
Pakistan-Husain and Brig.
Gen. Carlos P. Romulo, Philippine
delegate to the U. NJ, and former
newspaper editor and publisher
who in 1941 won the Pulitzer Prize
in journalism for a series of ar
Evening star., 1949-03-26

ticles written on trip through
the Far East just before the Pa.
cif1c war.
The Philippines-Mr. Binder
and Salvador P. Lopez. former ed
itor and radio news commentator
Liberia-Charles D. B. King and
Lester A. Walton. Walton, born
in st. Louis, Mo-. was American
Minister to Liberia from 1885 to
1916.
Panama-Ernesto de la Osso,
graduate of the University of
Texas Law School and counsellor
Of the permanent delegation OF
Panama to the u. N.
Evening star., 1949-03-26

examiner, issued . certificate o1
suicide. DR.. James McCavanaugh
another medical examiner, said
Mr.. Garner, who had retired from
business. was found by a son,
Benjamin Franklin Garner, after
a shot was heard. Authorities
said they did not have full de-
tails of the incident.
Evening star., 1949-03-26
Waldorf Man Found
Dead, Ruled Suicide
Special Dispotch TO The Star

WALDORF, Md, Mar. 26.-The
body of Charles Edward Garner.
rs, was found in the yard of his
home here Thursday night with
a shotgun nearby. Charles County
authorities reported.
DR.. E. j. Edelin,, deputy medical
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-02-11

Say you sow II advertised In
The Phoenix Jewish News
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-02-11
1ews and Arabs Will Be Friends
Again, Says Visitor from Israel

nix mild climate reminder OF
her own country, pointed out in
an interview that "before all this
trouble, Jews and Arabs worked
we'll together"
"They did business together, and
the Jews taught the Arabs many
things, such as the development OF
small truck farms. / have the
feeling that when everything is
settled, they will again be friends,
as Jew and Arab are an asset to
one another"
Lauds Hadassah
Mrs. Tosh was enthusiastic in
her praise of the American Hadas-
sab organization. "They are do
ing a wonderful job, especially in
the hospital" she asserted. "You
have never seen place so ably
managed and we'll equipped. MY
daughter nursed there, and | have
been treated at such a nominal
rate.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-02-11
Society and Personals
Miss Rubens+ein Gives
Recital at GaIen Home

A recital presenting Miss Aida
Rubenstein, pianist, was held re-
Gently in the home of Mrs. Charles
Galen, 1145 w. Willetta, for
friends of the artist, followed by
a social hour.
Hostesses for the event wers
Mesdames Bernard Young, Albert
Cohen and Harry Liebhaber.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-02-11
Miss Teich. Mr.. Sokolski
To Wed Here in Summer

Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Teich, 525
w. Latham, have announced the
engagement of their daughter,
Renee Lynn, to Edward A. Sokol-
ski of San Francisco, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Sokolski, New
York City.
The couple will be married in
Phoenix in early summer. Their
betrothal was revealed at a lunch
con party given by Mrs. David
Bush, 728 w. Willetta, sister of
Miss Teich.
Say you sow It advertised In
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-02-11
By Ruth Leon

A silver-haired Palestinian wom-
an, visiting in Phoenix, believes
that when the strife is ended in
the Middle East, Jews and Arabs
will once again be friends.
Mrs. Manya Tosh, who is the
guest of Mrs. Leon Francis of "a
E. Roanoke and who finds Phoe-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-02-11
Ex-Phoenician Stops Here

Mrs. Gerald Mack of Kansas
City, Mo-, made a brief visit in
Phoenix this week on her return
home after a seven-week visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
R. Landau, of Santa Monica, Calf.
Mrs. Mack, the former Sima Lam
dau of Phoenix, was accompanied
by her 17-month-old daughter,
Barbara Jean.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-02-11

MISS RUTH KORENESS,
daughter of MIR. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Koreness, 134S E. Whit
ton Avenue, has set the date
of her marriage to Sidney Karp
of FOG w. Latham for April
10. The ceremony will be held
in the Feista Room of Hotel
Westward Ho. Mr.. Karp is the
son of MIR. and Mrs. Charles
Karp.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1949-02-11

Town plans have been SUBMIT
ed to the Israel government pro-
viding for the accommodation OF
100000 people.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-11-15

naturally the low cost develop
ments. From now on large projects
will be built mostly by reclama-
ton agencies. The state statistician
reported that Montana had 1,760,320
acres of irrigated crops in 1947. The
Bureau of Reclamation has plans to
bring 1895, $50 acres of new land
under irrigation.
There is still much opportunity to
bring new acres under irrigation by
pumping and sprinkler irrigation.
Many of these developments a be
done by individuals. Sprinkler ir-
rigation using the water from dams,
wells, rivers and irrigation canals
offers a possibility for hundreds of
new individual developments on
land not previously irrigated.
With the various agencies now
available to assist individuals in
all kinds of project developments,
it seems logical that much increase
in irrigated acreage will take place
in the years ahead.
In all irrigation development, ed
ucation in the efficient use of water
is a great need. The extension
service cooperating with action
agencies can render this assistance.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-11-15
FB to Convene
at Livingston

FARM BUREAU MEMBERS
from throughout the state will
gather in Livingston Nov. %, 20
and 80 for the annual meeting of
the Montana State Farm Bureau,
President Clarkson Spain of Boze-
man has announced.
Featured speakers at this years
Montana meeting will include
err who is a member of the AFBF
board and executive committee; Rep.
w. A. D'Ewart of Wilsall, former
Farm Bureau director, and Mrs. M.
L. Reeder of Utah, regional director
of the Associated Women of Farm
Bureau. Other speakers, including
Farm Bureaus and state officers,
will complete the program.
vention will be a music talent con-
test for Farm Bureau members and
their families. This will be held
Monday night under the sponsor
ship of the Associated Women and
three prizes will be awarded in
both vocal and instrumental divi-
sions. Following the talent contest,
Park County Associated Women will
sponsor a get-acquainted party.
Associated Women will hold their
annual luncheon, business meeting
and election of officers Tuesday
noon with Mrs. Reeder as repre-
sentative of the national organiza.
ton. State officers are Mrs. Harold
Wright, Belgrade, president; Mrs
Fred Sasse, Clyde Park, vice presi
dent, and Mrs. ]. A. Stout, Boze
man, secretary-treasurer.
Montana State Farm Bureau of
ficers, all elected in 1948 for one
year terms, include Spain; Georg
Gleed, Lima, first vice president
Fred Thisted, Stark, second vic
president; Ralph Pepper of Wilsal
Dave Schroeder of Lolo and M. {
Simpson of Volborg, director
Charles H. Grouse of Bozeman
executive secretary.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-11-15

the statute books" he stated. cit is
not of paramount importance wheth-
er we favor a tariff, import quotas,
production controls or parity. Which
means we prefer is secondary. 1t is
important that we have support, and
that now is a fact"
Gov. John Bonner reported on his
appeal to have nine eastern counties
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-11-15

The root nodules of alfalfa and
other legumes harbor bacteria that
store up atmospheric nitrogen for
use of the plant. When the legumes
are plowed under, residues of this
nitrogen remain in the soil.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-11-15
Woolgrowers Re-elect Timer
Be VigiIant to Improve Methods, He Urges

PRESIDENT WALLACE ULMER,
Miles City, who warned in his an
nual address that Montana WOOL
growers should tighten their BELTS"
was reelected president of the Mon
tana Woolgrowers association at the
10th annual convention held in
Great Falls Nov. 1-3.
Ulmer was unable to attend the
convention because OF a severe leg
infection. His message was read
by Vice President Howard Doggett,
Townsend.
"We have arrived at a PERIOD"
Ulmer's statement warned, (which
calls for most careful consideration
and constant vigilance to improve
our methods of operation. Relaxa-
ton is a risk that cannot be af-
forded.
another snarl in farm price leg
iSlation, a renewal of the reciprocal
trade act and the sharply devalu-
dtS0 DilllSll POdi1o nave SICotSo q
dismal outlook for wool.
Never relax in the belief that
price supports will keep you in prof
its. Before the end of the year, and
certainly before we get far into
1850, our economy will have moved
further down in the postwar adjust
ment. / consider it wise counsel to
tighten our belts"
No Guarantee of Profits
Rep. Wesley A. D'Ewart, address
ing the opening session, pointed out
that farm parity payments do not
insure profits.
In discussing the Anderson farm
bill which is now law, D'Ewart in
dictated that the support price for
wool under the new parity formula,
which includes the cost of labor will
be 50.2 cents a pound as compared
to 44.3 cents under the old formula.
The bill empowers the secretary of
agriculture to support the price OF
wool at from go to 90 percent OF
parity to encourage a domestic pro-
duction of $4,000, 900 pounds.
"Since we are a long way from
that rate of production" D'Ewart
said, sit would appear support o.
wool must be in the vicinity of 81
percent"
Howard Vaughn, Dixon, Calf
president of the National Woolgrow
ers association, reviewed the accom-
plishments of the national group il
the last year and also discussed tn
wool support measures in the neN
farm bill.
Supports Essential
, 1--WE now have wool support o
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-11-15

LtGlSldllOn diIo IdNdltOfEs OISCu
congress TO repeal wartime excise
taxes.
Endorsed recommendations of the
Hoover commission on government
reorganization.
Opposed any increase in taxes by
the second session of the 81st con-
gress and urged appropriations
should not be in excess of revenue
from existing sources.
Recommended values of sheep
for taxation purposes be 10 percent
below recommended values for 1949.
Opposed proposed valley author
tiles" and favored sending repre-
sentation to oppose S1645 at a hear
ing in western Montana.
Endorsed the state board of educa-
ton in allocating funds to the Great
e T University of Montana.
Approved a resolution adopted by
the Montana Association of County
Commissioners which asks increased
Ivy " COOittlCS Iii dPplylttE
load limits on county roads.
StockYards and transportation:
Asked that railroads be urged TO
improve drainage and surfacing of
livestock and transit feeding yards.
Opposed national or state action
shat would tend to increase cost
of railroad operations that might be
reflected in increased freight rates
to livestock producers"
Urged the Northern Pacific rail-
road to "do its utmost" to remedy
a car shortage west of Laurel.
Dues deductions: Asked that the
trustees or a duly-appointed repre-
sentative meet with the Boston Wool
Trade Assn. and the Western Wool
Handlers Assn. to urge 100 percent
cooperation in deducting 2 mills a
pound as dues.
Wool marketing: Reaffirming it's
position of a year ago that the plan
offered by the National Woolgrow-
ers Assn. for price supports els the
ideal plan for the U. S. grower"
Requested that the wool industry
be given branch status in the de-
partment of agriculture.
Requested that wool be designated
a basic commodity and included ir
any future legislation concerning
agricultural products. Commended
the 81st congress for consideration
given wool in the Anderson bill.
Urged continuation and expansion
of wool research, both at the stat
wool laboratory and as authorized
by the federal research and mar
keting act of 1916.
Forest lands: Asked congress t
appropriate more money for rang
improvement.
Urged the state game commissio
to take ~precaution in the manage
ment of big game so forage an
game numbers be kept in balance.
Asked that section IL of HR583.
now pending in congress, be amend
ed, authorizing expenditure of fol
est service receipts for all forms
range, improvement when and if. al
propriated by congress.
Predatory animals: Commende
the state fish and game departmel
and E. F. Grand, district agent
IA +ho nroIo40rxr oD;ooo1 J;xr;c;o- TT
D fish and wildlife service, for the
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-11-15

dent of the National Wool Growers
Assn. addresses Montana wool grow
ers at their annual convention.
declared in the distress area and said
that the interstate commerce COM
mission has announced a reduction
of from S to 20 percent, effective
next February, in the freight rate
on eastbound wool.
Other speakers at the sessions
were Art Neill, Helena, secretary,
Montana Taxpayers Assn; Norris K.
Carnes, Chicago, general manager,
Central Marketing Assn, and Had
leigh Marsh of the state veterinary
research laboratory.
At the annual banquet a style
show was held and the state winner
in the make 1t With Wool contest
were announced. They are Ramona
Nelson, Bainville, in the senior divi-
sion, and Patsy Erickson, Stockett,
Junior division.
Resolutions
These resolutions were adopted:
Public lands: Opposed sale of any
land by the state without at least
a so percent down payment to in
sure fulfillment of the contract.
Opposed purchase of private lands
for game ranges by the state fish
and game department.
Commended the fish and game
department for it's stand against
transplanting elk herds.