davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-01-10

Billie Burke and Don Will
son. popular movie and radio
stars. head the all-HollYwood
cast in The Sugar Plum
Tree" feature picture to be
shown in Union theatre on
Wed. Jan. IL. The movie
headlines the free John Deere
Day entertainment and edu-
cational program for farmers
and their families which is
being sponsored by Parrott
Implement & Supply.
The Sugar Plum Tree" is
rollickinq comedy about
two young people who have
never been on a farm. and
what they do when they re-
ceive one as a gift. You'll get
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-01-10
JANUARY IN 1oAo-
JANUARY 10. 1915
PUBLIC SALE
THURSDAY. JAN. I3. ls49
TIME 1880 SHARP

THURSDAY JAN. l3. l949
TIME 1890 SHARP
AS | am disseminating farming
we will sell at public auction To-
Gated Az miles south of Kenton
on State Route 292, on what is
known as the George Dorm farm.
The following livestock and
farm machinery.
Ia HEAD OF CATTLE
Guernsey COW, 6 years old, with
calf by side; black COW, 6 years
old, due to freshen 1st of Febru-
ary; Guernsey COW, years old,
due to freshen in March; brindle
COW, 4 years old, pasture bred;
Guernsey and Jersey, S years old,
due to freshen in June; Jersey
COW, 6 years old, due to freshen
in May; Guernsey COW, 6 years
old, due to freshen in September;
Holstein COW, 6 years old, pasture
bred; Guernsey COW, 6 years old,
due to freshen in September; Hol-
stein COW, z years old, due to
freshen in August. The above
cows are all giving a good flow
of milk. One Holstein heifer, 2
Jersey and Guernsey heifers.
HOGS
30 head of fall feeder pigs. 6
brood sowS.
CHICKENS
160 head of New Hampshire
Red laying pullets and yearling
hens.
GRAIN AND HAY
$50 bu. of good corn in crib. $50
bales of good mixed hay; 10 ton
loose hay in the NOW.
FARM MACHINERY
l948 Ford tractor, practically
new; one two bottom IL" tractor
plows; front vision cuNivators;
international corn planter with
fertilizer attachments; Superior
fertilizer Is hoe grain drill; Nc
Cormick Deering 7-ft. tractor disc;
oft. Deering mower; rubber
tired farm wagon with grain bed;
manure loader for Ford tractor;
John Deere double cylinder hay
loader; one 2 section all steel
harrow; one wood beam harrow;
two wheeled trailor; corn sheller;
grind stone; other articles too
numerous to mention.
Terms: CASH
JOHNSON. DORM & EBERT
Owners
Holmes B. Lingo, Aucts.
Gus Detwiler g.
L. G. Harmon. Clerk
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-01-10

a kick out of sober. bookish
c. St. John Smith. on the
farm. as played by Kirby
Grant. Pretty Linda Johnson
plays Matilda Thorne. the
other "greenhorn" on the
farm. Lee "Lasses" White will
give you many a chuckle as
the eccentric hired man. The
Sugar Plum Tree" will prove
Grade "A" entertainment for
the entire family.
In addition to The Sugar
Plum Tree" several other
new all-talkinq pictures will
be shown. They include Ear
lY Does It"-a snappY picture
with tips on timely care of
farm machinery :. "Greener
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-01-10
PUBLIC SALE OF
Household Goods

As we are moving to Texas we
will sell our entire lot of house
hold goods located / mile south
of Middleburg on Middleburg-
North Lewisburo rd., at I o'clock
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-01-10
PUBLIC SALE OF
Household Goods

The undersigned will sell all
her household goods, located l3
east Ottawa street. fleetwood. at
the Pfarr Building on
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-01-10

John l.. and Florence Boylan
to William j. and Francis Schmidt
% acres in Union township, 81.
Evening star., 1949-11-06
ISt. Francis Xovier's Right Arm
Due tuesday, for Venerotion

The right arm and hand of ST..
Francis Xavier, one of the most
revered relics of the Catholic
Church, will be brought to Wash-
ington for public veneration on
Tuesday.
The relic of the Apostle of the
Indies" will be venerated We'd
nesday morning at Dahlgren
Chapel. Georgetown University. In
the afternoon it will be brought
to Holy Trinity Church, Thirty
fifth and o streets NV. where
special services will be held at 8
pm. The relic will be at st. Alloy
sius Church. North Capitol and
I streets. all day Thursday.
The relic, which has been to
many cities in this country. is
being escorted here by the Rev.
Arthur r. McGratty. s. j., of New
York. national director of the
ApoStleShip of PRAYER. st. Francis
Evening star., 1949-11-06

Xavier. who was a Jesuit. is the
world patron of this apostleship.
The Rev. Neil Gargan, S. j., pas
tor of st. Aloysius Church, is in
charge of the committee for the
Washington visit.
Father Gargan in statement
yesterday pointed out the venera-
ton of relics has been a custom
in the Catholic Church for more
than 19 centuries.
'"The Church." he said, stresses
that Catholics do not pray to
relics but to the saint represented
by one. The saint. being a person
who is particularly beloved by
God. is asked to intercede with
God for a particular favor or re-
quest from the petitioner"
st. Francis Xavier, who lived in
the 10th century. was a Spaniard
whose 10 years service In the
Orient was marked by the CONVEX
Evening star., 1949-11-06
Bipartisan Policy Ruined
6. 0. P, Malone Says
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

Senator Malone. Republican of
Nevada, said yesterday the BIZ
partisan foreign policy is running
this country's economy and "has
long since ruined the Republican
Party
ThHNevada lawmaker made the
statement in commencing James
S. Kstnper of Chicago for resign
ing treasurer Of the Republi-
can National Committee. Mr..
Kemper quit Thursday in protest
against the committees spending
without replenishing its reserve
funds
In his letter of resignation, Mr..
Kemper also sharply criticized
the bipartisan foreign policy. He
said that as result of it, RE
puhlicans have been asked to
shower gifts on British socialism
the younger sister Of Commu-
nisn1. 2 a.. .-.... ...,,s., - -.
Senator Malone said he thor
oughly agrees with Mr.. Kemper
that the bipartisan foreign pol
icy is dangerous, and added:
I'VE cannot have bipartisan
foreign policy until we have q
foreign policy that stops at the
waters edge.
The policy as now conducted
Is running the United States
economic system and has long
since ruined the Republican
Party"
Evening star., 1949-11-06
Judge Delays Reds Plea
To Leave Court District
By the kssocioted Press

NEW YORK. Nov. 5.-A Federal
judge today adjourned until Mon
day hearing on a defense request
that five of II convicted Com
munist leaders be permitted to
leave the courts Jurisdiction
pending appeal of their convic-
ton.
The case was, adjourned by
Federal Judge William Bondy,
who urged counsel for the de-
PENDANTS and the Government to
get together in the meantime and
compose their differences.
The II defendants, members of
the Communist Party's American
leadership, were convicted last
month of conspiring to advocate
the violent overthrow of the
United States Government. They
were released in a total of $780,
900 bail this week.
Five live outside the courts dis
trict. Defense counsel requested
they be permitted to leave the dis
trict so that each could "be with
his family and take care of his
affairs"
United States Attorney Irving
Saypol asked the court to amend
the request by inserting the word
personal" in front of affairs.
With American tin consump-
ton running behind, Malaga sees
poor chances of increasing Its
sales there this year.
Evening star., 1949-11-06
Flood Control Work
Nearbridgewater
Ahead Of Schedule
BY the Associated Press

BLACKSBURG, Va, Nov. s.
An emergency project to protect
crop land in the Bridgewater area
from a repetition of last June's
flood damage is running well
ahead Of schedule, it was reported
here.
S. M. Bondurant, state con-
servationist for the Soil Conser-
vation Service, said the project
has had good weather since it was
begun September 19 and may be
completed ahead of the originally
scheduled date, December /.
The project is designed to give
a 7-nile stretch of the North
River between Stokesville and
Bridgewater more water-carrying
capacity.
Last springs food in that area
washed out crop lands and left
sand and rock deposits on fields.
Mr.. Bondurant said the food
changed the course of the stream
slightly in several places,
The work now under way con-
sistS Of re-eStabliShing and deep
enng the channel, relocating it
in some places and building a few
levees.
# weather continues favorable,
he added, it may be possible to
accomplish more than had origin
ally been planned with the $50 900
emergency fund released by the
Agriculture Department for the
project,
This Army Engineer Corps is
EXPECTED to begin similar emer-
gencyv work along the river in the
immediate area of Bridgewater.
Also expected eventually, Mr.
5ondurant said. is permanent
flood control work in the section
as part of the Potomac Basin
flood control project. This would
include soil conservation work to
reduce the amount Of water run
of.
Evening star., 1949-11-06
German Who Saved yanks
Seeks Aid 10 Enter j, 5.
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

BY the Assoeiotsd Press
FRANKFURT, Germany, Nov.
5.-Hans Georg Leist. ~, took a
shot in the dark today, hoping
it would help him ernigrate to the
United States.
Leist, a former German naval
lieutenant, appealed to the United
States Army newspaper Stars and
Stripes to help him find eight
American Air Force flyers he does
not know by name.
He said the Americans were
members of a Liberator bomber
Evening star., 1949-11-06

sion of thousands. He died in
1852 at Sancian. a small island
near Canton. and was buried
there.
His body. when disinterred
later, showed ITO the surprise of
all there had been no decomposi-
tion whatsoever" When it was
taken to Goa in Southwest India,
miracles took place. In 1641 the
arm was severed and enshrined
in Rome.
Evening star., 1949-11-06

crew shot down in May, 1914,
over Kaiser Wilhelm Koog, near
Marne, in Schleswig -Holstein. He
said he destroyed orders for their
summary execution and, as a re-
Evening star., 1949-11-06
Rensselaer, Alumni to Meet

The Washington chapter OF the
Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institute
Alumni Association will meet at
$50 pm. tomorrow in the officers
mess OF the Naval Gun Factory
Movies will be shown
Evening star., 1949-11-06
,eIo - ~

suit, was sentenced to death him.
self. but escaped execution.
II need a sponsor to the United
Evening star., 1949-11-06

States" he said, "but I know no
one there. I thought the Ameri-
can airmen might help me-"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-11-25
PUBLIC WORKS MONEY

Ketchikan is of the first Alaskan cities to apply for federal funds under the newly created Public Works Act passed by the last Congress. Under this, act 1 million dollars in cash and 4 million dollars in contract authorization was made available for municipal improvements in Alaska towns on a matching fund basis Another 70 mil lion dollars was authorized but not appropriated
 Ketchikan is going to ask for million dol lars and we hope she gets every nickle of it.
 We could go into detail about how Wrangen needs half dozen improvement projects, too, but that will be discussed later
 Ketchikan is on the verge of a man-sized bOom-depending upon pulp mill developments but if the mill doesn't come for some time Ketchikan is in the position as nearly every other Alaska city That is, in the last score or so years major improvements have been possible for the simple that streets, schools, hos pials utilities etc., large sums Of money and Alaskan towns not large Unless government money is made available to the same extent as is has been in the states for many years it is practically impossible for the Territory's cities to make needed improvements as they grow.
 Many Alaskan towns indeed, have taken on that rundown, beat-up look reminiscent of Vest frontier days.
 The Public Works Act is a partial answer to what is needed and only criticism is that not enough money is available. Ketchikan's 5-million- dollar request could be duplicated by several other towns and about a half dozen could use varying amounts from $1OO,OO0 up
 So here's more power to Ketchikan and now if every town that needs civic improvements will get their bids in for funds maybe Congress will realize the extreme need up here and let loose with that other 70 million dollars.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-11-25

but her natural talents to work for money. She taught sewing, and she cooked in the cook car for threshers. She cooked in a hospital and she cooked for a Hghterage company (the dictionary says a lighter is a large open barge for loading and unloading vessels).
 Miss Drenth is a graduate of the Normal and Industrial School of Ellendale, N. D. She did post graduate work a. the University of Washington and has spent many summers in summer school.
 Doing something interesting dur ing the summer months is impor- tant to Miss Drenth. She did can ney work for four months, shining, casing, patching and, lastly, office work. One summer she served as postmistress in Bethel because th2 postmaster was ill Now she is try ing to finish decorating her hJ4sa She didn't mention the faot. bal we know that she built her house practically single handed a couple of years ago.
 
 i set of Encyclopedia Britannica is the latest addition to the l. grade library of nearly 300 books. The alphabetical arrangement Of topics makes the volumes much aore simple for the students to use.
 The fifth graders are very coop erative in bring items of interest to school. Jimmy Intollabe brought cotton boil to exhibit to the class. Elsie Rooney bought a rug to sup plement her color scheme study on rug weaving. Sharon Zepp brought some raw silk from Japan, which the class examined with a micro scope borrowed from the science room. They were also interested
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-11-25

It is gratifying to note that the Wrangell Health Council has spotlighted the problem of this eity's excessive population of dogs The council points out that the number of dogs here abouts has grown to such an extent that they have become health and sanitation problem. They also say several persons have been bitten recently.
 We believe the Health Council should be sup ported in any and all efforts to do something about this situation. We don't refer to dogs who are bona fide pets and who have homes, but drive should be in order against the numerous strays around here
 Anyone who doubts the dogs are a nuisance should try walking through the filth along Front Street. Maybe the city council will take some ac- tion at it's next meeting
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-11-25

in samples of mold as seen with the scope.
 Work with coping saws seems to hold a special fascination for some of the fifth graders and some quite lifelike wooden toys is the result. Others are more interested in making cloth animals and bean bags. They are also looking for ward to making raffia mats. The geography class has completed very attractive booklets on the Mountain States, which they've been study ing.
 Frank Denny has the sixth grade and a few pupils from the fifth. Mir Denny is the only one of our teachers whose home town is Wran- gell. He spent most of his child hood here, with the same general occupations and interests of our own youngsters. He worked several seasons in the warehouse of the old Diamond K cannery before it was taken over by the Farwest.
 MT. Denny attended the Univer- sity of Washington and the Wash ington College of Edu sation .t Bellingham.
 The Senior Scouting program, ra Wrangell is Mr. Denny's special ir- terest. He likes hunting ana f;sh- ing and working in his garden. When the weather is nice ia the fall and spring, you're i..,cly to see MT. Denny out with his art class They made a couple of ex- cursions early this term up to the pond, where the kids skate in t.4e winter The class sketched the house and surroundings and the finished work, in charcoal, is dis played in the classroom along with charcoal copies of pictures. Their work with charcoal is surprisingly attractive.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-11-25

We, of ALASKA BUTANE SERVICE an Alas ka firm for Alaskans bring to you the latest in modern fuels and appliances for economy minded people during these times of rising prices
 We believe that in offering this service of (LP) PROPANE individual distribution to you, that we also bring to your home the newest in low cost fuel and the best in first line cooking ranges, fully automatic hot wa- ter heaters at sensible prices Modern refrig- eration, too All this equipment operates on the flexible installation of (LP.) PR0PANE system without any other source of power!
 Our job and responsibility as a public util- ity is huge one-much larger firms than ALASKA BUTANE SERVICE have hesitated
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-11-25
CHRISTMAS SEAL DRIVE

While the fight against tuberculosis has made great progress. medical experts expect that new drugs will make possible the abolition of the disease, we should not overlook the fact that nearly 50,OOo persons die every year from tuber- culoss.
 The disease is the seventh greatest cause of death in the United States This should emphasize the importance of the annual sale of Christmas Seals for the purpose of securing funds with which to accelerate the fight the great White Plague The National Tuberculosis Association estimates the annual cost of tuberculosis at $50 million dollars. They think that disease, known to be curable and preventable, should be prevented by a nation as alert the United States and, when it occurs, should be cured
 The local Christmas Seal drive starts next week When residents of Wrangen buy the seals they contribute their money to a worthy under taking.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-11-25
Whats Doing in the
 SCHOOLS
BY RUTH BINKLEY

Educational Supervisor Kenneth M. Clem, whose headquarters are in Japan, was here on an inspec- tion tour last week. He visited all of the class rooms and was ia vorably impressed with everyt1 $ in general. He was complimentary about the appearance of the build ing, inside and out, and about tn. grounds. Glenn was especially inter ested in the shop, laboratory, and the domestic science room. He re- marked on the excellence of the equipment and the use made of it.
 The high school has a Spanish class this year, the first foreign language to be taught in a num- Der of years. This is a part of the college preparatory course and stu- dents enrolled with the understand ing that they must study it for two years, since two years is re- quired for a credit.
 The teaching staff has been en- larged by one more member than they've had previously. One great advantage of this improvement is that it gives Mir Frabicious more time to exercise his duties as su- perintendent. He now teaches one morning and one afternoon class.
 Miss Susan Pearl Drenth teach es the fifth grade. She was born in Nebaska but her family moved to North Dakota when she was five, so she claims Jud, N. D., for her home town and state. Her father homesteaded 16O acres in North Dakota and bought adjoining land until he had 1000 acres which were used for diversified farming.
 Miss Drenth is one of a family of ten children. She helped on the farm wherever she was most need ed. She liked to cook, and she did a lot of sewing for her seven sis- tes. but she especially liked run ming farm machinery.
 As young Susan grew up she $'-ssS;s
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-11-25

and up to this date have refused to enter this field. The problems of transportation and servieing are tough, BUT
 WE WILL: Guarantee continued supply of q. P. PR0PANE.
 WE WILL: Bring appliances to you direct at greatly reduced prices
 WE WILL; Service and maintain your equipment at no cost to you!
 These features of ALASKA BUTANE SERVICE can be yours in the near future. Why not write us TODAY for additional in. formation, or have our representative call on you at your home, for your individual cook ing, water heating problems and at your business for heavy duty range installations? There is no obligation to you whatsoever-it Is part of our job
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-11-25

EFFICIENT N0MCAL MAKING A SURVEY HOLDERS WOULD PROPANE!
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-10-06

High game (indiv) Betty Petrusha
1874; high three game (indiv) Julia
Midyett 469; high game (team) Hi
Power 1874
Friday Night
Honor Roll:-Little 626; Bollman
57l; Butt 564; Miller $50; Haggerty
E6Q. EO,,,Iav $50
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-10-06
NEW HEARING DEVICE HAS
NO RECEIVER BUTTON IN EAR

Spokane, Wn.-Deafened people
are hailing a new device that gives
them clear hearing without making
them wear a receiver button in
the ear They now enjoy songs,
sermons, friendly companionship
and business success with no self
conscious feeling that people are
looking at a button hanging on
their ear. With the new invisible
Phantomold you may free yourself
not only from deafness, but from
even the appearance of deafness.
Ray Farnen and Associates, 335
w. Sprague, Spokane, Wn., are so
proud of Beltone's achievement
they will gladly send you their free
brochure Tin plain wrapperl and
explain how you can test this amaz-
ing invisible device in the privacy
of your own home without risking
a penny Write Ray Farnell today,
Dept. 81. (Adv.-l9-4c)
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-10-06

High game (indiv.) Ellen Nelson
1853; high three game (indiv) Kate
Brinton 424; high game (team) Mil
ler's 687.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-10-06
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Bert Allen Hubbs, also
known as B. A. Hubbs, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the I'M
dersigned, the administrative of the
estate of Bert Allen Hubbs, also
known as B. A. Hubbs, deceased, to
the creditors of and all persons hav-
ing claims against the said deceased.
to exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within four months after
the first publication of this notice
to the said administrators at the law
office of Smith Mcneil in Libby,
in the County of Lincoln, State of
Montana, the same being the place
for the transaction of the business
of said estate.
IRENE HUBBS
Administrative of the
Estate of said Deceased.
Dated at Libby Montana, this 9th
day of September, 1949.
SMITH McNEILL
Attorney for Executrix
Libby, Montana
lat Sept. 20 & Oct. 6-13-2O)
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-10-06
EUREKA NEWS
CONTINUED from Page SIX

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Titchbourne of
Kalispell spent Saturday and Sun
day at Eureka. They attended the
Royal Neighbor chicken supper and
card party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Oxender and
Brinda Lee of Kalispell spent the
weekend at the home of Mrs. OK
ender's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Cor
don Lyons.
Bill and Bob Mcclure of Spo-
kane spent the weekend in Eureka
with relatives. Bill returned to
Spokane Sunday but Bob remained
for the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth McAllister
of Libby spent Sunday with rela-
tiVes in Eureka.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-10-06

Mr. and Mrs. George Aubert and
children of Columbia Falls spent
the weekend in Eureka with rela-
tives
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleo Torrey and
Ronnie of Missoula visited friends |
and relatives in Eureka Saturday !
and Sunday
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-10-06
HOSPITAL NEWS

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Flory,
Sept. 20, a girl.
Admitted: Oct 2-MrS. Jack
Coupe, medical; Oct 3-LeRoy Ea-
ton of Troy district, medical; Grace
Miller, surgical
Released: Sept, 29-Walter Kes-
sell Mrs. VIM. Smithers; Oct. s.
Mrs Jack Coupe; Oct. 5-Mrs. Les
ter Flory and baby; Roy Thompson;
Mrs Norman Fuller and baby.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-10-06
Friday Night

High game (indiv.) Little 253; high
three game (indiv) Little 686; high
game (team) Firemen 1857; high
three game (team) Zonolite 3059.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-10-06
SCORES FROM
KEGLERS LEAGUE TEAMS
Monday Night

Honor RoII:-Hayden 583; Brist 548;
F. Spencer 545; c. Larson 535; H.
Eggert 524.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-10-06
.hree game (team) Blatz 1852.
Wednesday Night Handicap

Honor Role. Bloom 542; Joe Cor
Oett 488; Guernsey ADJ; T. Roberts