davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-05

cided to return to his ex-wife in
Dayton, and spilled the story to
"get even" with him, according to
Mr.. Brown.
Victims of the robbery were Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Cooper, well-to-
do residents of Greenville. Cooper
describes himself as an "amuse-
ment machine operator"
Now, behind the walls of the
Reformatory, the woman has be-
come remorseful and has changed
her story to deny that Cline had
an part in the robbery, Brown
added.
Lcontinued on Page Q. Col. /,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-05

TINS teeth to make him tell where
his money was hidden.
All three were sentenced on the
original statement of the Nap
oil woman, according to Wilmore
Brown, Columbus attorney rep
resenting Cline.
Resulted in $4,000 Haul
The robbery, which resulted in
an $4,000 haul for the gang, was
committed last Nov. Is. Identity
of the robbers remained a mys-
terry until last January, when the
Napoli woman went to the Darke
County sheriff's office with the
story. She had become enraged
because Cline, her boy-friend, de-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-05

Union County's 103 annual
Fair will open Wednesday of next
week and will last through Fri
day, according to Otto Rausch,
secretary of the Fair Board. AS
last year, the 1949 fair will have
a free gate, plan that has
worked well since its introduc-
ton several years ago.
Three different grandstand
shows have been scheduled. Wed
nesday evening, the Heart of
Ohio Saddle Club will present
its novelty horse show with 10
big events. The Saddle Club is
one of the fastest-growing organ
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-05

izations in Union County and
they have been putting on we'll
planned and interesting shows at
the Fairgrounds here for several
years.
The big WLW Midwestern Hay
ride will be the main attraction
Thursday evening. Many of the
favorites of stage and radio will
be present and an excellent show
will be in store for all those
present.
Historical Pageant Friday
On Friday night the Historical
Pageant of Union County will be
presented on the stage in front
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-05
Davis Tdkes Office
As County Treasurer

j. H. Davis, of York Township,
assumed the office as county
treasurer, this morning. He was
elected to the office last Novem-
ber and replaces E. A. Holycross.
Mr.. Davis defeated Mr.. Holy
cross in the Republican primar-
les in l948 and was unopposed in
the regular election in November.
Mr.. Davis said he intends to
keep Miss Irma RSusch and Miss
Clara Huber as assistants in the
office.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-05
Drdft Bodrd Office
Open on Wednesday,

Hours of the Union County
Draft Board have again been
changed.
The offices will hereafter be
opened each Wednesday, from 8
a. m. until IL noon, and to 5 p.
m
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-05

Bonnie Lou Snider. Darby
Township, took first in the COM
plete college costume class at
the State Fair. Here is Miss
Snyder and her costume judged
best in its class in the state con-
test.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-05

rs In Cixculatiou
fITEfs In News q Pictures
. 49, SAs In AAvartisinH Naepames
Evening star., 1949-08-24
british Miners Return
las Wildcat Strike Ends
By the Assoeiotsd Prsss

LONDON, Aug. 24.-Coal miners
began drifting back to work today
In the pits Of Northern England
where q Short-lived wildcat strike
threw $4,000 men into idleness for
48 hours.
The loss Of coal already is esti-
mated officially at 222, 900 tons.
The walkout was called by S68
mine elevator operators in York.
shire and Lancashire against the
advice Of their national union.
The elevator men. seeking wage
increases. stopped work Saturday.
The Yorkshire strikers agreed to
20 back to work after a conference
last night with ofI1cials Of the
National Coal Board, which runs
the ate-owned pits.
Evening star., 1949-08-24

himself as DR.. Weinstein. He took
the money ans groceries and said
he would bring the check to the
store.
The check failed to arrive Sc
yesterday Mr.. 0oldfarb called DR.
Weinstein. The physician had
been out Of the city at the time
and knew nothing about the tele-
phone call.
Evening star., 1949-08-24

I stopped at the drug store
for a few minutes this morn
ing and while I was there an
anxious looking young man
came running in and asked
for the telephone. When he
saw that someone was using
it, he explained that there'd
been An accident up the street
and that he wanted to call an
ambulance. The man who was
on the telephone quickly gave
up the line and the young
man put through his call.
This situation made me realize
how vital the telephone is in
times of emergency, and how
important it is for u to think of
others when we use the telephone.
That's especially true on
party lines. A good party
line neighbor gives up the line
when it's needed in m emer-
gsncy, just as he'd expect
others to do for him. At times
like this, q little thoughtful
ness goes q long way.
The Chesapeake & Potomac
Telephone Company.
Evening star., 1949-08-24

that the groceries and change for
a $125 check be delivered to his
home.
The grocer. Morris Nj. Goidiarp.
owner Of a store at 6404 Georgia
avenue NV. said he sent the
groceries and money to the home
Of DR.. David Weinstein, 5000 Six.
teenth street NV. The delivery
man was met In front Of the
house by q man who identified
Evening star., 1949-08-24
Grocer Bi|kee Out Of $105
And $40 in Foodsfuffs

Loss Of $105 in cash and $50
worth Of groceries was reported
to police yesterday by a delica-
lessen owner, who said a man
telephoned him Friday. identified
himself as a friend. and asked
Evening star., 1949-08-24
ADVERTISEMENT.
Now Many Wear
FALSE Teeth
With Little Worry
ADVERTISEMENT.

slipping Or wobbiins. FAsTEETH holds
plates hrmer and. more comfortably
This pleasant powder has no gummy,
eooey, pasty taste or feeling. Doesn't
cause nausea. It's alkaline mon acid
Checks plate odor" (denture breath)
Get FASTEETH at any drug store.
Evening star., 1949-08-24
Beheodinq Room to Be Shop

MUNICH P.-The Bavarian
penitentiary of Stahelheim near
Munich contains a room which
even the guards dread. More
than 1,100 persons were beheaded
there during Hitler's Nazi rule.
Now 1t 10 being cleaned and trans
formed into q motor repair shop.
Evening star., 1949-08-24
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
Soften Up Hard
Stinging CaNouses

Don't wait save yourself from another day
Of burning foot torture. Get Ice;M Mint now
Join the millions Of h:ppy people EhS sI wsii
white medieatsd balm. Enjoy its amasinl
cooling soothing action. Get fcs-Mint todaJ
at Ill druggists.
Evening star., 1949-08-24
u. S. Files $91332 Tax Lien
Aooinst KIon in Georqio

ATLANTA. Aug. "a (P.--Still
Inoundering from the TOSS Of its
imperial wizard, the Association
Of Georgia Klans today faced q
new threat to its power-the Fed
eral Government.
A $9,332 tax lien was slapped on
the Klan yesterday in an effort
to collect alleged unpaid Federal
income taxes for ls4e. 1s47. and
lo4s.
The Federal Government Is
credited with killing of the old
knights of the Ku Klux Klan'
in 1946 under pressure Of q suit
for $685., 1855 in back taxes.
James A. Colescott, then i'm
perial wizard, disbanded the
hooded order and the Govern.
ment could find no assets on which
to collect. For q short time cross
burnings and night riding activi.
ties abated.
| Then DR.. Samuel Green, o!
Atlanta rose to khan prominence
He breathed new life into ths
kluxers, and reformed and re.
vitalized the order under the
name, Association Of Georgis
Klans. Inc. Knights of the Ku
: Klux Klan."
Evening star., 1949-08-24
Ex-Baptist Minister
Crowned Emperor
OF New .KIan Union
By the Assoeiossd Press

MONTGOMERY, Ala. Aug. "a
"A fiery-tongued, silver-maned
former Baptist minister reached
out today for new power Is the
Nations imperial emperor Of the
knights Of the Ku Klux Khan Of
America.
Lycurgus Spinks. who recently
described himself as the fight
INCEST buck private in the real
ranks of the klan," has been
enthroned to lead an ambitious
I new union Of the robed order
The group has invited other klans
throughout the Nation to join
their organization.
Mr.. Spinks, a bespectacled
heavy-set orator Of the old school
was selected by klansmen from
six States to head their combined
order. The new imperial en-
peror. whose long. silver hair
curls under at his coat collar
once lived near Meridian, Miss
He ran unsuccessfully for Cover
nor there in 1916.
The 64-year-old Mr.. Spinks
boasts he has been a klansman
for more than q quarter OF d
century.
Membership Put at 265,o0o.
Robed and masked, about SO
khan leaders from Alabama, Mis-
sissippi, Missouri, Arkansas, Ten
nessee and Louisiana met yester-
day in private in a Montgomery
hotel room. Only Mr.. Spinks was
bare-faced.
They met within a few blocks
Of the State Capitol. where legis-
latorS recently enacted law ban
ming masks or hoods in public.
Mr.. Spinks says the new or
ganAation has 265,000 members.
Included among the groups
joining yesterday were the Inde-
pendent Klans. Seashore Klans,
Ozark Klans, Star Klans. River
Valley Klans and Allied Klans.
Not included were the Federated
Ku Klux Klans, Inc. principal
targets of Alabama omcials, and
the Association Of Georgia Klans,
Mr.. Spinks, who now lives at
Thomasville, Ala, said an or
ganization campaign would be
begun in all 4S States and that
"all legitimate khan groups" would
be welcomed.
New Organization Denounced.
Meanwhile, William Hugh
Morris, 'chief of the Alabama
Klans who is now in jail at Birm-
ingham for refusing to reveal
khan membership to a grand jury,
denounced the new organization
as being "the idea of one Of two
men"
Mr.. Morris said he did not think
it would last long.
Although only Mr.. Spinks was
unmasked at the meeting. the or
ganization adopted rule against
the wearing Of masks in public.
He said any klansman worthy
of that title was not afraid to show
his face.
u. S. Files $e,332 Tax Lien
Against KIon in Georgia
ATLANTA. Aug. "a R.--Still
fiouridering from the Toss Of its
imperial wizard, the Association
Of Georgia Klans today faced a
new threat to It's power-the Fed
eral Government.
A $9,332 tax lien was slapped on
Smyrna times., 1949-02-10
Farm Implements

1920 McCormick-Deering Trac-
tor, on rubber, in very good shape;
Pair of 12-inch McCormick-Deer-
ing Tractor Plows; Plow Packer,
Dunham; 7-ft. John Deere Tractor
Disc, new last fall; New Idea Man
ure Spreader, in very good shape;
John Deere Corn Planter, No. 9, in
good shape; 3-Horse Disc, John
Deere, in good shape; John Deere
Two-Haorse Mowers, 5-ft. cut, fine
shape; Spike-tooth Harrow, 2-sec-
tion, fine shape; 2 two-horse Walk
ing Plows, steel beam, John Deere;
ITwo-Horse Dump Rake; Two-Horse
Wagon, good shape.
200 bushels of Cob Corn; 2 rolls
Barbed Wire, new; so seasoned
White Oak Posts; Good '37 Chew.
rolet 11s ton stake body Truck
with new 1948 motor; 6-can Wilson
Electric Milk Box, only 6 months
old; 8 good milk cans, 2 buckets
and strainers; IL White Pekir
Ducks; lot of other articles toe
numerous to mention.
TERMS: Cash
Smyrna times., 1949-02-10
Safety Contest Outlined For
Delaware Farm People

A Delaware farm and home
safety contest, sponsored by the
Delaware Agricultural Extension
Service and the Delaware Safety
Council, will be carried on from
February 1 through october 81,
announces Miss Louise Whitcomb,
extension home management spec
ialist at the University of Della
ware. According to Miss Whitcomb
this contest comes as a result of
the farm and home safety survey
which has been under way in Del
aware for nine months. The sur
xey shows that the leading cause
of accidents during this time was
falls, a total of 1873, both in the
home and on the farm grounds.
The contest is designed to reduce
the number of falls and other ac-
cidents by eliminating accident
hazards. Home demonstration
clubs and All clubs throughout
the state have entered the contest,
and any organized rural group is
eligible to participate. A safety
Smyrna times., 1949-02-10
NEWS OF INTEREST TO FARMERS AND FARM FAM
lilies OF KENT COUNTY

chairman has been appointed in
each club entered in the contest.
Each month, a safety letter stress
ing the safety Job of the month"
will be sent to the chairmen, who
will ask club members to inspect
their homes and remove the acci-
dent hazards described in the let
ter. The safety chairman will keep
a record of hazards thus elimin-
ated. Final winners in the contest
will be determined on the percent
age of club members participating
in the program, total number of
hazards removed by the club, and
a written story by the safety chair
man telling of the clubs activities
in getting across safety informa-
tion to club members and other
people in the community. Prizes
will be awarded the groups achiev-
ing the most outstanding records
over the nine-month period.
Smyrna times., 1949-02-10

topics are now being offered by the
Delaware Agricultural Extension
Service, to any persons who will
write and request them from the
Extension Service in Newark; or
from county extension Office in
Newark, Dover and Georgetown.
These leaflets are: $50 Ways To
Store Household Articles" with
more than so sketches and des-
criptions of ingenious items for
storage such as knife racks, recipe
files, extra shelves for cupboards,
garment bags for closets, stools,
and storage space for children and
many others. Extension Mimeo No.
55.
"Hints on Care of House Plants
takes the indoor gardener through
all the stops of growing plants,
from preparing soil mixtures to
transplanting. Includes specific di-
rections for care of the African
violet, Begonia, Cactus, Geranium,
"Pations" plant, Ivy, Philodendron,
Gardenia, and Poinsettia. Also
gives suggestions for making
glaosed in gardens and dish gard
ems. Extension Mimeo No. 81.
Control of Tomato Leaf and
Fruit Diseases discusses the
causes, symptoms, control mea-
sures for the four principal dis
eases that attack tomato plants in
Delaware. Those are early blight
leaf spot, Anthracnose fruit spot,
late blight and Septoria leaf spot.
All these can be controlled with
fungicides. Extension Mimeo Cir
cular No. SO.
"Quick Breads from the Home
Oven. MOUNTAINEERING hot breads
are easy to make when the direc-
tions of this leaflet are followed
You'll want to try banana loaf
spoon bread, corn sticks, pop
overs, nut bread, cinnamon bis
cults, jelly mullins and many other
variations of these recipes. Exten.
sion Memeo Circular No. SO.
Smyrna times., 1949-02-10
Plan Garden Now For
Planting Time Soon

AS the days grow longer, home
gardeners are looking forward to
the time when they can actually
plant the garden. While planting
time isn't here yet, now is the
time to plan, says Robert F. Stew
ems, extension horticulturist for
Smyrna times., 1949-02-10
Il Mich Cows

9 head milking good; one will be
fresh day of sale, with calf by her
side; 2 are close springers. 6 head
of Heifers, ranging in age from 2
months to 2 years old. Holstein
Bull, 1 year old.
Pair of Work Horses, will work
single or double. Prince, s years;
Babe Mare, IL years old.
Brood Sow, with pigs; 2 Sow
Shoats.
Smyrna times., 1949-02-10
driving Nails

Nails driven into pre-bored holes
of slightly small diameter have a
greater holding power than if driv.
en- without lead holes and splitting
is reduced by the same operation.
Smyrna times., 1949-02-10
Tractors on Farms

Today approximately go per cent
Of all tractors on U. S. farms are
high compression. Eight Of every
ten farmers use gas as their tractor
fuel
Smyrna times., 1949-02-10
LIVESTOCK
Farm Implements

M.M.GTB. 4-5 plow Tractor, on
rubber, one year old; 1882 Case
Thresher, good shape; Delinger
ensilage cutter; Ford Ferguson
Tractor, on rubber, 2 years old,
with power lift plows; Cultivator
and Disk; new 15-ft. Packer and
Mulcher; 11-inch Red Head Ham
mer Mill, like new; Sears cylinder
Corn Shelter; Sears roll over
sharpener; Sears Steel Wagon box;
New Idea Manure Spreader; Deer
ing loft. Binder with power take
off; Mccormick 2-horse Cultivator;
2-horse Mower; Spring tooth Har-
row; IA st. spike tooth Harrow;
Roller; hay rope; grable fork;
Buch No. Corn Shelter; Buzz
Saw; Pump Jack; Ladders; tar
pot; battery fencer; some black
smith tools; blower tank; Drill
Press; Wise; Anvil; etc. Chicken
coops; $50 gallon skid tank; 40 ft.
Windmill with supply tank; Har-
ness; Forks; etc. Kelvinator 6-can
electric Milk Cooler; 2-can Wilson
ice box; 10-gal. electric Hot Water
Heater, new; Milk Cans; Buckets;
etc.; p HIP. electric Motor; three
drive belts; Hay Rake; 10,x 30 Sill
yer SHIELD Silo; loft. ensilage; 100
bu. Barley, hay and straw by the
bale.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Empire State Cook Stove; Kitch-
en- Kook Gasoline Stove; Electric
Washing Machine; Bedsteads and
Crib; Power Meat Grinder; Lard
Press and Stuffer.
Lunch Stand on Ground
DAVID Il. YODER, Owner
]. c. Walker, Auctioneer
Enos Yoder, outside clerk
Ruth Schreiner, inside clerk
Smyrna times., 1949-02-10
HEININGER BROTHERS

j. G. Walker, Auctioneer
Robt. & Ruth Schreiner, Clerks
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-09-24
Goulds School News

Goulds PTA held its first meeting,
of the school year on Wednesday
night, September IA, 1949 at Goulds
Junior School. Officers were elected
for the ensuing year.
We were quite pleased to see so
many Of our teachers and parents
return. Hearty welcomes were given
to two new members of the faculty
who are Miss Louise Thigpen - LIST
Grade and Mrs. Rosebud s. Joyner
Music. We are very fortunate and
happy to have these teachers with
us.
This promises to be a dynamic
year so keep your eyes on Goulds
Parent Teachers Association.
v. 7. Russell,
Chairman of publicity
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-09-24
St. Paul Church
News

The Spirit was high through. out
the day at st. Pauls Church. Choir
No. l rendered the song service
most beautifully.
Scripture read by Rev. Matthews.
taken from the Books OF Psalms z
chapter - A. M. Service and Isaiah
26 chapter - P. M. Service. Hymns.
No. 3S1 and 1913. Prayers offered by
DR.. Butler - Conference Mission
airy leader and Rev. Cole. Both ser
mons were preached by the Pastor
DR.. r. A. Jackson.
A. M. Service taken from the book
of Romans S:14. Theme: "a Chris
tian relationship to his God"
P. M. Service taken from the book
of Isaiah 4O:31. Theme: They that.
wait upon the Lord shall renew
their strength.
Both sermons were spiritually up.
lifting to all present. Many visitors
were in attendance at both services.
They are always welcome to worship
with us.
DR.. r. A. Jackson, pastor
Mrs. r. j. Everett, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-09-24
Louisans File
$50, 900 Suit
Against Lawyer

ST. LOUIS - amp - A $15O'OOO
law suit, charging libel and slander
was filed in cirucit court here last
week against Atty. John Pope H.
and Mrs. Margaret Gumme, former
president Of the International Toast
mistress clubs, both White, by
Mines. Queenie Lacey Carter and
Ossie Miller Of this city.
The suit, filed through Attys. I.
P. Clarke, William Hutchinson
John w. Harvey and Richard E.
Burns, centers around an incident
which occurred at the last annual
convention of the international
group in st. lul, Mimi, last July
24-27.
Mrs. Carter and Mr.. Miller at
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-09-24
KILOGRAMS

Mrs. Sarah Hannah and son, Mr.
and Mrs. Ben Scott, Ashville, N. c..
Mr.. and Mrs. Young Grant and fam
lily, Mr.. Conroy Williams, Mrs. Made
line WHITE, NYC.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-09-24
Mourn Death Of
Burleigh

NEW YORK, Sept. Is I'VE
have lost great artist, a dear
friend and an ardent worker in the
field of human relations" Roy Will
kins, acting NAACP secretary, said
in telegram of coincidence to AL
ston Rurleigh, bereaved son Of Har-
ry II. Burleigh who died in Connec-
ticut on September IL. The elder
Mr.. Burleigh was awarded the Spin
garn Medal in 1917 for excellence
in the field of creative music as COM
poser, pianist and singer"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-09-24

Mr.. and Mrs. James Smith and
family wish to extend their thanks
to the many friends who shared
with them in their sorrow during
the passing of their son Mr.. Clyde
0. Culmer on August 80, 1949.
Special thanks to Mrs. Clyde
Wright who kept him so cheerful
during his illness.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-09-24

won't rub Oh or wssh oue-unallschad hy heat
-permIh permsnsnts end stylish hsirdos ..
Known and used for over 50 YUsn. Yer
dealer will slve your nOnsy beck Q vUu'Fs net
1Oo% sstlsiIed.
Asvs en- essy. professional SppIIesssoa q your
lSvorIts GssuN shop or buy lshssSe Ak:eav
eOsmeeIc department or drugstore.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-09-24

The Community Civic Club in
vites the public to attend A Silver
Tea which had to be postponed from
August %. The tea will be held at
the Community Center in Liberty
City, Sunday, Sept. 25 at 4:3O pm.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-09-24

tended the convention as accredited
delegates from the Josephine Yates
and Las Omegas clubs Of st. Louis
and Alton, Ill. Their mission was to
protest the revocation in May Of
the charters of the two branch units.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-09-24

Help pay for polio care. This is an
epidemic emergency. Mail your con-
tributiOn to POLIO, Care of your
post office.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-09-24

Polio has created National emer.
gency. Funds are needed now.
Send contribution today to POLIO,
Care of your post office.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-09-24
DISTRESS DEALS
OWNERS MUST SELL

Want buy some Distress Property real cheap for
cash?
We have property deals for who are in a
tight and need quick cash now They selling very
cheap.
These Distress Deals strictly confidential
Owners names will not be given to the public over
the telephone.
These business and residential properties, located
in Liberty City, Railroad Shops, Carver Ranches and
Brown Sub.
If you have the cash buy these Distress Properties
phone 9-17O3 for private appointment NOW!!!
J. r. TAYLOR Real Estate Broker
1884 N. w. 3rd Ave., Miami, Fla.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-09-24

In sad but loving memory of our
dear wife and mother.
MRS. ANGELINA G. DAVIS
who departed this life on September
%, 1947 in Nashville. Tenn. Two
years ago you left us but we have
not forgotten you. God gave you,
took you and will restore you.
Lucious Davis, husband
Marjorie G. Rhodes, daughter
Ferris l.. Rhodes, son-in-law
Wesley Gilliard, son
Robert Gilliard, son
IN MEMORIAM
In loving memory of my beloved
husband, the late,
WALLACE ALBERT
who departed this life September
25th. 194s.
Mrs. Cecilia Albert, wife