davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1949-02-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Bridge Of
Ann Arbor MIchisan returned home
Sunday night after spending the hol-
idays with Mrs. Bridges mother and
sister.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1949-02-01

Mrs. Annie Lee Hubbard of 1853
Maypole Avenue, Chicago, Ill, is the
house guest Of Mrs. Fibbie Tingle,
recording secretary Of H. B. A
Lodge No. 260.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1949-02-01

DoluX Court No. 282 m e t
January 15Jn at the Hall on Meridian
Avenue at 3 p. n.. Business Of i'm
portance was attended to.
Mrs. A. Page, M. A. NJ.
Mrs. Wilma Greene Mccain.
Financial Secretary.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1949-02-01
pAULDZNG NEWS

Mrs. Geneva Allen of Bay Springs
is improving after being ILL., Dur
ing the holidays She visited her mo-
ther-in-laW, Mrs. Annie Allen.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1949-02-01

Rev. c. o. Inge, pastor Of the Plea
SAINT Valley Baptist Church and his
members worshipped with the A. NJ.
F. Methodist Church, Of which Rev.
T. S J. Pendelton is pastor, Jan. 9th,
3 P. M.
Reverend Inge preached a soul stir
ring sermon.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1949-02-01
LEAKEl VILE NEWS

Mr. Sim Weaver and family also
Mr. Robert Bolton and wife motored
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1949-02-01

Mrs. Lillian Mccain, Beautician.
Messrs d. c. Mccain and ]. T.
folsom, BARRIERS.
Mrs. Wilma Green McCarn Rep.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1949-02-01

For the best in Barbering or Beau
ty work come TO 1TcCaan's Beauty
and Barb-e Shop located cit 202 Je1-
ferson Street.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1949-02-01

II you served in any one OF the
Arm @ d Forces during Wo ID
War II and held q cldssifico1ea
as specialist in one OF the jobs
listed above. you ore eligible
10 enlist in the U. S. Army in
non-commissioned officer grade
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-12

We are importing goods from
all over the world at the rate of
81 billion a year and paying out
another billion for tourist travel,
SO that we are scattering SO
billion every year throughout the
world, which could be acquired
directly, or by exchange, to pur-
chase American goods. This is
far more than sufficient to pay
for the surpluses of wheat, cot
ton and tobacco which America
must export.
There is also some tendency on
the part of the British to blame the
United States for the reduction of
their exports to us because the de-
velopment of a buyers market here
resulted in less demand for British
goods. But the total personal con-
sumption expenditures in this coun-
try is approximately the same as
it was in 1948. The market is still
here, but British goods are more
difficult to sell because there are no
longer American shortages, and the
British cannot meet American
prices.
THE sooner the British face their
Il fundamental weakness, the
sooner they can solve their prob
lem. 1t seems to me we are giving
now to the limit Of our ability. One
of my objections to the ECA
figures is that we have accepted the
planned economy of the British
socialists and tried to provide the
exact figure which they need to
carry out their detailed economic
plan.
/ would prefer to recognize the
general desirability of some assist
ance, and fix the amount from the
point of view of our taxpayers
ability to pay and the other de-
mands upon this country. / would
not interfere with or be concerned
with the internal politics of Britain,
and it would then be up to the
British to adjust their economy to
the facts of world life and the
amount of aid we fix.
l have every sympathy with
the British position, but ! do
object to their calm assumption
that we owe them a gift in a
sufficient amount to enable the
government to carry out in detail
plans they have made. 1
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-12
School Opening
Smoothest Of Any
Continued from Page -

CONTINUED from Page -
need for three first grades and
three second grades next year, it
was added.
During their meeting Thursday,
the Board members also:
Other Business
l. Accepted the resignation of
j. o. FaD Smith as a school bus
driver and employed Calvin A.
Payne to replace him. Mr.. Smith
has accepted a position as me-
chanic at Blue Bros. garage.
2. Employed Leland Ridgeway
as driver for the fifth school bus.
3. Employed Miss Edrene Long
berry as secretary to Supt. Carr
for this year She is a sister of
Miss Thelma Longberry, teacher
in the fourth grade West, and will
succeed Mrs. Hal Warrington in
the superintendent's office. Both
Miss Longberrys are from By
halia.
4. Granted a request of Lee
Stanton, Paul Bradley and Mr..
Organ to have their children
transferred from the Marysville
School district to the North Lew
isburg School district. These three
families were among those af-
fected by breaking up the Allen
Local School last fall.
S. Discussed planting several
trees this fall in the West and
East school lawns to replace those
removed during the summer.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-12

Our tent will be open at all times
to those who wish to rest a bit i'm
the cool breeze provided by large
hay-drying fans. You are invited
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-12
Fire Destroys
Big Dairy Barn
Continued from Fage -

NSOHllnueu Iron rage -
the Plain City and Dublin fire de-
partments which each sent a
tanker.
Franklin County Sheriff's office
sent two deputies, Sgt, Tony Ver-
rilli and w. G.. Krekel, to stand
by at the blaze which had at
tracted a large crowd until the
Union County Sheriff could arrive
on the scene to make an investi-
cation.
Weldon reported that he had
no idea how the fire started.
Firemen said that it originated
in the eastend of the building
and was possibly caused by de-
fective wiring.
Weldon used the large barn to
not only store straw, mixed say,
a small amount of corn, but to
house his dairy herd of Is cows
during the winter.
The southSide of the Weldon
home was blistered by the intense
heat of the flames. Firemen
played their hoses on this side.
Weldon said that he only car
ried S2500 of insurance on the
barn, and did not know exactly
what coverage he had on the con-
tents of the building.
Weldon said, "ThiS hits me at
a bad time, l just bought baler,
and now l don't know where I'll
keep my herd this winter.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-12

to make our exhibit your head
quarters, to meet your family and
friends, during the Fair. Wen bs
looking forward to seeing you. 9
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-12
Sheriff's Emergency
Trip to Columbus
Moy Save BdbYs Life

Sheriff Walter Galloway was
called upon to make an emer-
gency run to Children's Hospital
Sunday morning with the new
born son of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
MacLemore, of New Dover.
William H. Faulkner and DR..
Paul Zaugg, of Marysville, were
called to the home with a pull
motor and oxygen Immediately
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-12
TALES

Marysville's Public Schools
aren't the only place affected by
the increased number of war
time" babies now reaching school
age.
While first grade enrolment
this year established new re-
cord for the local schools, so did
Trinity Lutheran's kindergarten.
There are 81 little boys and
girls in the Kindergarten this
year with Is being the largest
number ever enrolled previously.
In order to handle this many
children, the Trinity School
Board has secured Miss Dorothy
Coleman to assist the regular
teacher, Mrs. Luther Conrad.
They have also had to add an
other room to handle the over
flow.
Puff-balls. a kind of mush-
room. sometimes reach rather
sizeable proportions, but one
which Mrs. John Rupprecht
brought into The Journal office
Saturday takes all prizes SO
far.
The giant puffball was found
by Mrs. Hupprecht growing
in the woods on their Marion
I'd. farm. Friday. II measured
Is inches at its largest diameter.
and completely filled the mar
ket basket in which she carried
it.
&C u te-sayings- of-the-children"
department:
One little girl, playing in an
other part of the house, called to
her mother in the kitchen:
"Mommy, if you hear anybody
being quiet in here, it's me-"
Beginning of school is not only
hard to take for the kids; it's
bad time for some of their dogs,
too.
Most any day, you can see sew
eral dogs of varying ancestry pa
tiently waiting around the grade
school buildings, watching for
their young masters to come out.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-12

Batavia is the capitol of Java.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-12
ALLEN LITERARY CLUB

ALLEN CENTER-Sept. meet
ing of the Allen Progressive Lit
erary Club was held in the home
of Mrs. Leo Moore, with II mem
bers answering roll call on What
Interested Us Most on our Aug
ust Trip" In absence of the presi-
dent, Mrs. Lena Kent opened the.
meeting. Next meeting will be
with Mrs. Ruth Carson in Octob-
nr.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-12

papers, but some
how the people
in a country
seem to go on
living through
eollapses in very
much the same
way in which
they have al
ways lived.
I'm mediate ely
after the war,
we created at
Bre tton Woods
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-12

Your County Fair is a once.a-year
opportunity to see what's new-in
farm equipment and methods. 1t
offers inspiration and practical
help IN doing a more profitable
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-12

after the baby was born at about
10 a. m. 1t was revived enough
to permit it to be taken to the
hospital and the baby and DR..
William Burt, of Milford Center,
family doctor, were taken to Col
umbus by the Sheriff.
The entire trip from New Dover
to Children's Hospital took 30
minutes Sheriff Galloway said.
A horseshoe should be hung
with the ends pointing down.
BY trade, st. Paul was tent
maker.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-12
WASHINGTON
\ REPORT
-By SENATOR ROBERT A. TAFT;

Hinder the ECA program for the current fiscal year. we
$500 100000 Now Sir Stafford Cripps and Ernest Bevn are
visiting Washington convince that such allowance is
wholly insufficient and that unless something further is DONE
Rritain will collapse always view with skeptcism the
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-12
Home from Hospital

Mrs. Robert Tiller and son
were brought from White Cross
Hospital to her home in Marys-
Vile by the William H. Faulkner
ambulance.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-12

the International Monetary Fund
into which we put about the only
real value, some $2,750,OOO,OOO in
American gold. Nearly all Of it has
been dissipated for soft currencies,
and $500, 100000 went to England.
Although we were told at the
time by the Treasury that this
Fund would solve the financial
troubles of Europe, we wsre soon
asked for a direct loan of some
$4,000,000,000 for Great Britain
over 3-year period. That lasted
about a year and a half. Then,
after some interim assistance, the
ECA provided Sl,250,000,000 in the
last fiscal year.
have always felt that some
emergency aid to meet the war
situation was justified and should
be given, but today the war has
been over for four yeaSs, and so
far as aid was justified for re-
construction or Ieadjustment it
has been given. The British sit
uatiOn today is no different from
what it will be five years from
now, and ! do not see how one
nation can go on indefinitely sup
porting another nation. l believe
the time has come when the
British must adjust themselves
10 the world as they find it.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-12

idea that country is going sud-
denly to collapse. The value of the
pound may drop; there may be a
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-12

THE British bewail a dollar
Il shortage and make it sound as
if the United States were respon-
sible for it. What they mean is
that they are not producing enough
goods to enable them to pay for the
goods they want to buy from us.
This is hardly our fault.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-09-14

FOR RENT Room for girls
Me-8O43 TIT
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-09-14
From the Police Blotter
concluded from page u

tCO1lCI0UGO AIVAA PdSC
of % Selfrige Pl, dragged her out
of sight of passing persons and
beat her about the face, and
head with his fist. She was treat
ed at the hospital for decorations
on her face, a black eye, and a
bruised left arm. All that and she
told the officers she would not
prosecute her "Boy Friend.
Mary Smith, 48, of 305 Chica-
hominy ave, may have learned
that it don't pay to interfere
in family affaires, especially when
a man and his wife are fighting.
she was the third party to such a
brawl at 435 1-2 w. Fifth st.
when Joseph Brandt, 26, and his
wife frankie, SO were in the midst
of one of those family squabbles
and Mary went to the rescue of
the wife. Joseph seeing the odds
were against him picked up a
bottle of Clorox and sent it crash
ing against the head of the in
truder, Mary, who was treated
at the Miami Valley hospital and
released. She told police she would
prosecute her assailent after think
ing it over
Two Dayton youths were
bound over to the federal grand
jury on charges Of illegal possess
ion of narcotics when arranged
before U. S. Commissioner O. z.
Ozias, they were: Forrest Wilson,,
10, Of N. Williams st. who was
charged with having 800 grains
of Marijuana and was released
on a $1,000 bond. Charles Brown,
10, Of 48 Horace St., was charged
with one capsul Of heroin and
placed in the custody of the U. S.
Marshall when he was unable to
provide a $1,000 bond.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-09-14

interests here to get the ceiling
raised Is percent.
A landlord may not evict a ten
ant without specific reasons. Gen
orally 3 months notice must be
given when an eviction is given.
The conditions under which an
eviction notice may be approved
by a court will be listed in the
second installment.
An eviction notice will often
be sought when the owner or pur-
chaser wishes to occupy the house
himself; or when he wishes to re-
model and the tenant is in the
way; or when he wishes to de-
molish the house, or, finally, when
the landlord wishes to withdraw
the house from the rental market
without selling it.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-09-14

action have been outlined, Mrs.
Norwood said, and sent out to
every state. Aim of the program
will be to schedule joint con-
ferences between employers and
representatives of the local en-
ployment agency and the Urban
league.
Through this system, Mrs. Nor
wood explained, employers may
get a better understanding what
Negro workers can do, and will be
more willing to hire them.
Julius A. Thomas, the leagues
industrial relations director, re-
viewed the progress of the league
during the past 10 years in getting
jobs for Negroes. he pointed out,
will help to end the ignorance
by employers and local employ
ment agencies of the qualities and
availability of good Negro work
ers.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-09-14
BarriSter
Visits Rome

ROME, Italy (ANP)- Among
the visitors to Rome last week were
the noted Negro barrister, Thad-
deus Toote Of Nassau, and his
wife, Rita. The couple, we'll known
inthe United States where they
are frequent visitors, came from
Paris. They visited Florence and
left Thursday for London where
they will remain until Oct. 6 be-
fore returning to the Bahamas.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-09-14
Better Jobs

concluded from page 81
local employment service is con-
trolled by the states. They will
provide information and statistics
on the production Of Negroes in
other parts Of the nation in the
various industries.
Steps to put the program into
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-09-14
Linden Center

concluded from page u
letta Sebree, Wallace O. Hawkins,
John Atkins and Rev. James l.
Davis.
The Golden Age Club is affiliat-
ed with the Group Work Division
of the Community Welfare Coun-
Gil, a Red Feather Service.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-09-14
Facts

concluded from page ~
successful attempts by real estate
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-09-14

FOR RENT Room for couple.
Kitchen privileges. Mi-6919 TIC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-01

come. would want to present the
entire set.
The violinist went much fur
Their than any Of his predecessors.
Not being content with his own
ideas, he sought advice from the
great Bach specialist, the world
famous Spanish cellist, Pablo
Casals, who elaborated with him
last summer in preparing the en-
tire set for a public performance.
Only those who are thoroughly
familiar with the works, can fully
appreciate what has been done
to make them sound as they did.
What the combination Of
Schneider-Casals put into each
phrase by way of constant
variety, surprises, mechanical ad-
justment. lingering. nuance, pol
ish and beauty surpasses any,
thing heard heretofore anywhere.
Mr.. Schneider is now in a posi-
ZION 10 serve as a mentor and to
revolutionize existing conceptions.
OF the three works performed
last night. greater interest was
centered on "Partita No. 2 in D
Minor" which contains Bach's
masterpiece. the "Chaconne," and
on "Partita No. 3. in E Major"
favored more than any other for
its bright character. The Sara
bande," which preceded the
"Chaconne." was distinctive for
the feeling Mr.. Schneider put into
1t and so was the Clique" for its
sparkle. The "Chaconne" offered
quite few original departures,
mostly concerned, however, with
bowling and the absence of por-
tamentos. In fact portamentos
were taboo throughout the two re-
citals and made the form much
more impressive.
The elaborate rugue in Sonata
No. 3, In c Major was a feat of
endurance. Repetitious and long,
1t was least interesting as COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-01
Violinist Schneider
Triumphs Again in
All-BaCh Recital
By EIeno de Soyn

Alexander Schneider duplicated
last night the success of his Sum-
day recital in the series of the
two all-Bach programs In the
Library Of Congress. AS this
concert was not broadcast. tram
scriptions of the works performed
will be broadcast at $3.50 pm.
Sunday over Station WQW-FM.
AS far as can be remembered.
the opportunity to hear Bach's
Sonatas and partitas for unac-
companied violin altogether
comes so rarely as to almost skip
generations. While parts are
played frequently, only a special
list, such as Mr.. Schneider has be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-01
ADVERTISEMENT.
vegetables taste like brussel.
SprOutS?)

vegetables taste like brussels
sprouts?)
Elephants are cheaper, and
stuffed eggplant is . good dish
for this week. Also fried egg
plant should be on your menu.
Here's a dish you might like to
try. Parboil an eggplant, and
then slice in long, straight
strips. Mix ground beef, canned
tomatoes, half Glove Of garlic,
chopped onions, peppers, bread
crumbs and bit Of oregano or
thyme in a separate bowl. Make
layers of the eggplant with the
meat mixture between. Over
the layers pour can of tomato
sauce and a can Of mushroom
soup. Top with bread crumbs,
parmesan cheese and bake un-
til a delicious golden brown.
This Is dish of Greek deriva-
ton, but slightly Americanized.
Wonderful for = cold, rainy
night.
COLLARD green's are plenti-
full, so is kale. And caulifIower
continues on the plentiful list.
Broccoli Is another delightful
green for a fall day. Land kress
lis plentiful now, and turnips
are abundant. Like rutabaxas?
They're here for you, too.
=.
WARM DAYS have made the
okra crop plentiful, 50 may be
suggest either fried okra or
crab gumbo for one evening
this week? Homegrown curly
cabbage (quite different from
the usual cabbage) Is plentiful
on Market this week. This
vegetable Is wonderful with
cream sauce, topped with nut
meg.
For the finest vegetables and
fruits visit
CENTER MARKET CITY
5tk 8 K NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-01

position especially when compared
with such gems as "Adagio" and
Largo" of the same sonata, and
the entire "Partita No. 3 in E
Major" Mr.. Schneider should
not tax his strength by trying to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-01
&Mxxxf
fENTER
MARKET CITY.
:. with Af Axxv

NATIONAL RAISIN WEEK
brings to mind all the good
things you can prepare with
this delicious dried fruit.
Ever try tiny cream cheese
and raisin balls, dipped in
mayonnaise and then in finely
crushed potato chips for the
center of a salad? Crisp apple
wedges and bright orange Sec
tions surround the crusty cheese
balls for a new and different
dish. And the crushed potato
chips add a very intriguing
flavor.
This is the season for raisin
pie, too, and since Center Mar
ket City stalls are filled with
yams and sweet potatoes, why
not bake them with raisins?
LET'S take a look around the
Market and see what's new for
this week in the fruit and vege-
table department.
Louisiana is sending in those
beautiful yams we told you
about, and New Jersey is con-
tributing the lighter sweet
potatoes. Sweet potato pie is a
dish for this week, as is pump
kin pie.
New York state is sending us
. mighty fine crop of brussels
sprouts. who was 1t said
that British cooks make all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-01

play three works in one evening.
His pitch suffers due to fatigue
and mars an otherwise brilliant
performance. Cheers and shouts
Of bravo greeted his performance
throughout the evening,
Evening star., 1949-10-06
Man Hit by Streetcar
Is Critically Injured

Charles A. Catron. so, of lila
East Capitol street. is reported in
critical condition at Gallinger
Hospital today after being struck
by streetcar yesterday while
crossing Fourteenth street NV.
Police said he stepped off a
loading platform between G street
and New York avenue and was hit
by the side of a streetcar driven
by James M. Bradley. 30, OF 116
Webster street NV. No charges
were placed against the driver.
Mr.. Catron, a night watchman
for a real estate company. re-
ceived possible skull fracture
and multiple cuts of the face and
arms, it was reported.
Police are investigating a re-
ported motorcycle accident yes
terday in which Walter L. Core,
%, colored, H543 Clifton street
NV. received internal injuries.
He is said to be in serious condi-
ton in Gallinger Hospital.
Police were told Mr.. Core fell
off his motorcycle on Nichols ave-
nue. Sc. near Sumner road. Be-
cause of his condition, police were
unable to question the patient
Yesterday about the case.
Evening star., 1949-10-06
Gaithersburg Home Mail
Service 10 Begin Nov.

Mayor Harry c. Perry OF CATH
ersburg, has announced house to-
house mail service will begin IN
the town on November l.
House numbers in the town have
been checked by the Council and
and those with incorrect numbers
will be notified. Home owners must
have the correct house number
conspicuously displayed and a
mail box or door slot to receive
mail.
Charles H. Stiles. of Gathers
burg, has been appointed as one
of the two postmen. The other ap-
pointment will be announced
shortly.
Evening star., 1949-10-06

TV CONTESTANT-Mary Ann
Tenant, lS. of 1921 Four
teenth street NV, is one of
rs contestants in the "Televi-
sion Queen" contest to be held
during the Home Show Ex-
position which opens at 1880
pm. Saturday with an address
by Frederick P. H. SiddonS,
Board of Trade president.