davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-01-02

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The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-01-02
Action Against City

Action Of the Leach ConStruc-
tion Company of Bellefontaine
against the village of Marysville
will come before a jury Wednes-
day in Common Pleas Court. The
action was filed by Leach for pay
ment of sum of money, slightly
over $4,000, he claims is due him
for the installation of the Maple
st. sewer some time ago.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-01-02
Letter Describes
California Trip
Continued from Page u

continued from rage -
Bishops then had to leave for
home. Mr.. Kent and l have visited
with our sister and husband, Mr..
and Mrs. Curtis Parkhurst, mil
dred Kent, and Mr. and Mrs.
James McDougall, mildred Rob
inSon,) in Los Angeles, besides
other friends and places of in
terest. We have spent three diff
ferent days attending radio
broadcasts in Hollywood, and one
day at the races at Hollywood
Park. One week, four of us went
out to Palm Springs with the
house trailer, then on down to
Indio past the Dead Sea, through
Imperial Valley, to Mixieali, Mex.
On our way home, we stopped
at Mission Inn in Riverside. An
other trip was down through
Capistrano, where we visited the
Old Spanish Mission on to Lake
Elsinore, and to Idyllwild Pines
Camp, up in the mountains. We
plan to attend the races at Santa
Anita one day this week, then we
have tickets to that Rose Bowl
Game and Rose Parade Jan. End.
We are starting for home Jan. 5th.
Expect to spend the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Row
lands and other friends in Tucson
Ariz., then on home. All good
things must come to an end and
we feel we must be getting home.
But, we have had a wonderful
three months vacation.
Yours respectfully
Mrs. Harold Kent
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-01-02
Q Courts
RECORDERS OFFICE
Real Estate Transfers


Fred A. Chapel by certificate
of transfer to Forest Chappell and
others, 20 acres in Marysville.
Frank Lewis to A. T, and
Myrtle Dunston, IA acres in Lib
erty Township, $4,000.
Mary E. and V. R. Jackson to
Docie E. Lewis, .33 acres in Lib
erty Township, 81.
Glen l.. and /. o. Cline to New
man r. and. c.. Mulcare, 106
acres in Paris and Allen Town
ships, 81.
Union Screw Products, Inc, to
Erie Screw Products, Inc, lot in
Marysville, 81.
Ohio Die-casters, Inc, to Erie
Screw Products, Inc, l.50 acres
in Marysville, 81.
COMMON PLEAS COURT
Cognovit Action
Emma Keller has been granted
a cognovit judgment against
Tom and Mary Mathys for the
sum of S85l.72 with interest.
Myers and Hopes are the at
torneys for the plaintiff.
Asks Divorce
Charles E. Cunningham has
brought action for divorce against
Thelma May Cunningham on
grounds of gross neglect of duty
and extreme cruelty. Sanders and
Grigsby are the attorneys for the
plaintiff.
Carl Moder has brought actor
against Amos Gilbert for the sun
of S26861 claimed due on labor
and repairs on a car owned by
the defendant. William J. Porter
is the attorney for the plaintiff
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-01-02
Court House Officials

Luther Liggett, prosecuting at
torney, was elected president of
the Court House Officials Associ-
alton at their annual Christmas
party. Walter Robinson, commits
sioner, was elected vice presi-
dent, and Martha Jane Guy,
deputy clerk in the Probate
Court, was elected secretary
treasurer.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-01-02
PilIsbury's Best No-Mix
Poultry Concentrate

Original Rogers SilUerpLnted Teaspoons. Exclusive
Ann pattern-only SOC and coupon values
Psby Box 622 Minneapolis MINI Write for free premium
booklet PIsbury Premium Plan Savings 5OG6
complete and other valuable articles Extra
coupons with all Psbuys Best Feeds Concentrates
well as grocery products.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-01-02
Drunk Driving Fines

Two persons were fined for
drunk driving as a result of New
Years Eve celebrations in Ma
rysville They were Floyd Sulli-
van of Magnetic Springs and
Robert A. Loudon of North Lew
isburg. Both men were fined $100
and costs by Mayor G. L. Kings
more of Marysville.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-01-02
Accidents Killed
Four in County
CONTINUED from Page u

Continued from Page -
semi, stalled on Route 81, in the
early morning mist.
Truck Caught Fire
He was killed instantly by the
crash, which completely smashed
his truck cab, and was burned to
a crisp when the gas tank caught
fire.
Evelyn Reed, %, of Plain City,
was killed Sept. % when her car
overturned on Route 161. She re-
ceived multiple fractures of the
head and was apparently killed
instantly. No one witnessed the
accident.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-01-02
Transporting Cattle

Brucellosis reactors can not be
transported with healthy cattle
except when all such cattle are
enroute to slaughter.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-01-02
34zSS2M1A
Black Hawk Sunny Sisters
Mrs. Dolores Black, adviser

Maxine Sturgeon, reporter
Last meeting of the Black
Hawk Sunny Sisters was held at
the home of Dolores Black. The
meeting was called to order with
eight members present. 1t was de-
cided to have Mrs. Diehl to the
next meeting to teach the girls
how to stencil cloth.
After the meeting refreshments
were served and. television enjoy
ed.
Evening star., 1950-11-16
Sd. {. Institutions
To Get Food at Big
Saving al BeItsyiIIe

Glenn Dale tuberculosis SAM
tarium, Gallinger Hospital and
the District Training School at
Laurel. Md, will begin receiving
some of their provisions on De-
celnber l. from the Agriculture
Department experiment station at
Beltsville, Md.
/ The arrangement was an
nounced today by Roland M.
Brennan, District purchasing Off
GER. Prices will be far below pre-
vailing wholesale prices and will
mean big saving to the District,
Mr.. Brennan said.
This is the first time that the
District has been able to get such
large stores from the experiment
station. The provisions will have
to be called for at Beltsville and
suitable containers must be fur
nished by the District.
Equal or Better
While the meats and other
foodStuffS are not graded as in
commercial foods, they are as
good as or better than, those on
the open market. The station,
after long seres of experimental
ton, now is producing only the
best foods.
In correspondence with Mr..
Brennan, the station said it will
be able to supply about 300 hogs
during the coming year. In addi-
ton. it will be able to supply about
16,500 pounds of fresh and frozen
pork products, about 5000 pounds
Of pork trimmings and about 5000
pounds of pork fat for lard.
The District may also purchase
about $4,000 dozen eggs.
Chicken of all kinds will be
available to the extent of about
22,500 pounds, and 1000 pounds
of turkey may be bought.
! 21,300 Pounds of Beef.
| About 21,3O0 pounds of fresh
and frozen beef will be available
| Besides meat. poultry and eggs,
many other items were offered,
but the District was not inter-
ested in them, Mr.. Brennan said.
While the arrangement goes
into effect on December /, off,
cials of the purchasing Office said
there are many details still to be
worked out in getting the hos
pitfalls and the training school on
Ia schedule. SO that they could
call for the food at times mutn-
ally suitable to the experiment
station and the institutions.
Evening star., 1950-11-16
Donohue to Speak

F. Joseph Donohue, assistant te
the Attorney General. who prose
cuted the longshoremen's union
leader. Harry Bridges. in Los An
geles last summer, will speak at Q
luncheon meeting of the Almas
Temple and Sphinx Clubs at 1876
pm. tomorrow in the Almas Tenn
pie. 1915 K street NV.
Evening star., 1950-11-16
By the Assoeioted Press

NATURAL BRIDGE, Va, Nov
16.-A. S. Rachal, secretary of the
Roanoke Chamber of Commerce,
is the new president of the Vir-
ginia Association of Chamber of
Commerce Executives.
He was named at the close of
Evening star., 1950-11-16
Roanoke c. of e. Official Heads State Association

the groups two-day convention
yesterday to- succeed Peter A.
Reavis of Covington. Others
elected include D. C. Book of
Alexandria. second vice president.
Evening star., 1950-11-16

OF the SIS highest peaks in the
United States, AZ are in Colorado.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-06-16

To the extent that people and Sc
curity attained power over the en-
vironment, to that extent they had
freedom.
Thus defined, freedom and Sc
curity are harmonious. Security is a
means and an end in attaining free
dom; freedom makes for more Sc
curity. Each supports the other. The
idea of inconsistency is as real as
witchcraft.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-06-16

dom has not been the right to disre-
gard nature. In fact, primitive peo-
plies regarded nature with awe and
devised many ways of appeasement.
They did, however, learn early to
work with nature, attempted to get
nature to work for them in their eff
fort to attain more power over the
environments voice in determining
the conditions under which they must
carry on their daily struggle for sur
vival and status.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-06-16

alton that can be used as a trap only
through the resort to word-twisting
Such an antagonism can be imagined
only by thinking of freedom as the
privilege of doing as one pleases
with ones self and with others and
others goods.
But in view of powerful and ex-
acting nature, that is an impossibility
anyway fact the human race
learned early
But the historic meaning of free
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-06-16

to the existing order; and the more
recent, that security is a menace tC
American democracy; that there is
an absolute antagOnism and incon-
sistency between security and free
dom; and finally, that this demand
results from the Vaccinations and
scheming of foreign enemy bent on
undermining and destroying our gov
eminent and democracy itself.
The first weakness of the opposi-
ton is its failure to disprove or even
to play down the important role which
the hunger for security has played
in the history of human progress.
After all, the first cause of all hu-
man progress is this hunger for Sc
curity and freedom, for respectable
status, reasonable participation in all
phases of activity, for wanting to feel
one belongs and is needed-a desire
to obtain more power over the en-
vironment, some voice in determining
the conditions of every day living.
In all history, in the history of gov
eminent as an institution in process
at constant change, in the history of
conflict between smaller groups and
nations, in the history of agriculture,
commerce, and industry, we see re-
Elected this driving urge to survive,
to achieve status, to attain more con-
troll over the environment
If the attempt at defining terms
security, freedom, and democracy is
anywhere near correct and if the
need of the individual for some meas
ure of success in satisfying his hunger
is as great as the author believes,
then the arguments of the opposi-
ton show one or both of two things
Either the opponents of the fuller
life for the people are grossly mis-
informed on the meaning of the |
terms, especially democracy, free
dom, and security or they are DELHI
erately trying to mislead the people.
To say that all critics of security
for the people are humbugs, cheats,
insincere a illogical creatures,
would be Incorporate, of course
Such name-calling would be like call
ng liar to the child who comes in all
excited about seeing bear.
As far as the child is concerned,
lie probably did see one, even though
here were no bears within hundred
niles. Likewise, it is probably true /
hat some or many of the promoters
# the Salem WITHDRAWING were not
deliberate cheats-only a little off I
alance. {
On the other hand, all the great
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-06-16
By J. M. PETERSON, Poison
CHAPTER SIX
Examining Arguments Against
Security

In previous outlines, it was pointed
out how persuasion gradually re-
placed brute force as the brake on
the peoples efforts to satisfy their
native hunger for more security ans
freedom.
By disseminating certain teachings
on conduct and attitude, the privi-
legged ruling class was able to make
the common man more content with
his sorry lot, more critical of his own
aspirations, and less insistent on ask
ing for the good things of life re-
served for the few. The members of
the owning class were thus made more
secure in their position of advant-
age and power.
Several arguments, both old and
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-06-16

new, used to dis
suade the common
man from asking
for the satisfaction
of his aspirations
were enumerated:
That the g o 0 d
things of life are
the reward for the
special worth and
contributions o f
the few; that Sc
curity is a threat
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-06-16
The Attack On Security :.

outbursts of oratory, the skilled writ
ing, the cajolery, the pleading and
abuse expended to save the country
from the destruction certain to come
if the peoples demand for security
is not checked, can not all be at
tributed to illusions, to undeveloped
or to cracking intellects.
The contemplate resort to twist
jAg the meaning of words, making
Them mean whatever is desired, can
not be regarded except as a planned
disregard of the truth.
The average paid anti-security
propaganda is really not against Sc
curity. He does not believe security
is going to destroy the vigor of the
American people; he does not fear
security will open the door to a for
eign devil bent on our destruction,
nor does he believe security will des-
troy democracy.
If the anti-security propagandists
really believed in their own argu-
ments, we would have heard more
solemn warnings against the dangers
III GIlS pIODOSetlS VI OOISICSS
to provide retirement pensions for
its members; we would have been well |
warned of the dangers in provid- |
ing generous retirement payments for |
corporation officials, army officials |
and civil service employees. We would |
have been warned, too, of the social
ism creeping into America when we
have prepaid, government supervised
medicine in the army and navy; of
the menace of government protec-
ton of foreign investments, the pro-
lection and security given capital
by high tariffs.
No, it is not that security is bad :
as such, it is only a matter of who :
shall benefit. That is illustrated by :
the general silence on such security :
as was provided by the cost-plus-ten-
percent given the big boys during
The war, by the general practice of
allowing transportation companies
high rates to provide a
certain rate of interest on capital
watered stock, and fully
IS significant, the large subsidies and :
grants provided for many industries. :
Undoubtedly, some opposition to
he peoples security aims would be
eliminated by proposing program
designed to be operated by private
for profit. The general
clearance and acceptance of insurance
seem to justify this conclu-
ion.
Other evidence that the anti-se-
urity propagandists are neither sin :
ere nor logical is the small number :
+ them who have publicly renounc- :
d the security with which their en- :
loyers provide them. Not even the :
uthor of the To-Jail-For-Sec :
lea has renounced the retirement :
ayments the army owes him. =
Now few words about the charge =
nat security threatens democracy: =
Ehen one honestly and correctly de- =
mes democracy as an ideal, as =
everent respect for the dignity and =
'orth of the common individual, as z
recognition of the individuals right =
, equal treatment, to respectable =
atus, and to chance to make the =
aXimum out of himself, it becomes =
'ystal clear that security is an es- =
initial tool and goal in the democrat =
process. =
Only when democracy is conceived =
the privilege to exploit and to =
'use others can security be regarded e
an obstacle. =
The supposed conflict between Sc =
rity and freedom is another stu -
-
-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-06-16

Portal to Portal pay was es-
tablshed for workers all over the ma
tion-by MineMill-in a Supreme
Court decision won by this union in
1912. All other portal-to-p or
"travel-time" pay regulations for
other industries are based on this
Mine-Mill victory.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-05-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny Robert
son, DR.. c. O. Buck, Mrs. Hassie
Causey, and Mrs. Irene Cox visit
ed last week in Senatobia and
Memphis. They were accom-
panied home by Mrs. H. A.
Lynes and Kathy.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-05-18
Miss Bee Johnson
Honored With
Porty Saturday

Mrs. W. o. Thompson and Mrs.
Billy Ellison were h~ostesses to a
lovely party Saturday honoring
Miss Bee Johnson whose marriage
to Mr.. Richard Warren Aiken,
of Jackson, will be an outstand-
ing event of Saturday afternoon
at the Episcopal Church.
For the occasion the attractive
bride-elect wore a trouseau model
or brown crepe with beige bolero,
Arrangements of Spring flowers
were used in the reception rooms.
Highlight of the afternoon func-
ton was the arrival of a beauti.
fully decorated tea wagon laden
with many lovely and useful
gifts for the honoree.
The hostesses were assisted by
their daughter and sister, Helen,
and Mrs. j. r. Williams, in serv-
ing a delectable salad and des-
sert plate to Is guests.
Special guests at this delight
full affair were the mother and
grandmother of the bride-elect,
Mrs. II. H. Johnson and Mrs. H.
V. Johnson.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-05-18
Joan Bermon Honored
With Night Club Party
At Country Club

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Bermar
honored their daughter, Joan, 3
member of the 1850 Senior Glass
at Lexington High School, with a
most enjoyable might club" party
at the Lexington Country Club
on Saturday evening.
Guests at this time were mem.
bers of the senior class and their
dates, Supt. and Mrs. w. B. Drib.
i ben and Mr.. and Mrs. John G.
Herbest, Jr.
AS the guests arrived they were
met at the door by Morris Lewis
III, of Indianola, who took ur
their reservations and escorted
them to their tables.
Miss Julia Lewis, Indianola
was cigarette girl and passed Out
the favors.
For this occasion the club room
was deliberately decorated as the
Rosy Future Club" with red ano
white streamers from the ceilings.
Individual tables were placed tc
give the effect of a night club
Each table was spread with q
rose and white cloth, carrying out
the senior c%olors, and centereo
with candles around which were
tastefully arranged roses, the sen.
ior flower. Festive caps were
placed at each plate and each
table contained quart bottles Of
ginger ale.
The floor show featured II
colored entertainers from India
nola who gave a delightful hours
program for the amusement Of
the guests.
Another feature of the evening
was the stop the music" contest
which was won by Ann Patter-
son.
Assisting in the serving were
Misses Adelaide Ramsey, Sylvia
Lynn Cohen, Cecile Mason and
Blanche Legate.
After the floor show dancing
was enjoyed.
A delicious supper with dessert
was served.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-05-18
Bond Drive Launched
At BPW Luncheon

Mrs. ]. r. Watson made a talk
Iaunching the Independent bond
drive at the Tuesday luncheon
meeting of the Lexington Bust
ness Women's Club this week
Inc oond drive opened Monday
and will close July A.
Several members of the club
purchased bonds.
1t was decided to send a girl to
Girls State at Belhaven College
IN July.
Officers for the new year which
begins In July we're installed as
follows: first vice president, Mrs.
Ruth Hill Carter; second vice
president, Mrs. Tallulah Bean;
third vice president, Mrs. Eric
Norquist; secretary, Mrs. Alice
Ratcliff; treasurer, Mrs. Cecil
Mason.
For the occasion of the lunch
con tables were beautifully deco
rated with red and white roses
ana blue l~arkspur, carrying out
the patriotic motif. Miniature flags
were placed at intervals and the
arrangements were unusually eff
tective.
"A delicious luncheon was serv-
ed.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-05-18

Smart Hollywood Model Stacks
for Men and young Men.
Smooth rich rayon gabardine
that resists wrinkles - and
takes hard wear. Nylon and
Acetate Rayons too. Sizes
from % up
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-05-18
Mrs. n. P. Hommett
Wednesday Hostess

Mrs. H. P. Hammett was hos
tess to the Wednesday Club at her
home last week.
Cokes were served the guests
on arrival.
Mrs. Roy Brown scored high in
the afternoon games and Mrs.
Pat NJ. Barrett was second. Mrs.
Wllburn Hooker won the bingo
prize.
Delicious pie was served at the
conclusion of a delightful after
noon.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-05-18
Society Clubs Personals
Miss Ruth Oridqe
Honored At Purty

. The Grammar School Faculty
entertained Miss Ruth bridge
with a surprise shower, Tuesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Emmett Reese.
AT this occasion the honoree
was presented with a lovely bed
spread by the faculty members.
A delicious salad plate was
served at the conclusion Of the
party. Mrs. Johnnie bridge,
mother of the honoree, was a
guests.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-05-18
Boptist WMU Circles
Hold r. S. Program

Fourteen members of the Bap-
,;vt Women's Missionary Union
~ Circles One and Two met
Monday afternoon in the ladies'
narlor of the Church for a Royal
Service program in the form of a
broadcast from China, with Mrs.
A L. Jenkins in charge.
Participating in the program
were Mrs. D. c. Lundy, who
gave the devotional, Mrs. o. w.
Thompson and Mrs. J. N. Hall.
Mrs. Jesse Coca presided at the
meeting.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-05-18
Mrs. R. w. GuIIedqe
Presents Music PUPILS

The final recital of the pupils
of Mrs. R. w. Gulledge will be
held at the Grammar School Au-
ditorium at 800 p. m. on Friday,
May 10.
The public is cordially invited
to attend.