davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-02
Redwood News

land, spent the weekend with
her mother, Mrs. ]. E. Langstaff.
Mrs. S. r. Sanders returned to
her home Friday after spending
the week at the home of Mr. and
Mrs, Gwynn Sanders and fam
lily.
Mr.. Carl Koch has been con-
fined to his bed with an attack
of pneumonia He is showing
some improvement,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Martino
spent Sunday in Columbus where
they visited at the home of Mrs.
Martino'S mother, Mrs. Davis,
Mrs. Davis is very poorly. She is
eighty-five years old.
Mrs. Sidney Laymon is spend
ing several weeks with relatives
in Florida.
Mr.. Sherm Noryall fell on the
sidewalk last week and fractured
his arm and hip. He was found
by some folks from Columbus
who happened to be passing.
They took him to the office of a
local physician and later he was
taken to Antonio Hospital in
Kenton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bevis have
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-02
Q Black HuWk
BY MRS. GENE BRITTON

Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Britton,
Anna Lee and Gene Jr., were
Friday evening callers at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Milton
Wise, Carl, Vivian, Gary, and
the new son, Roy Eugene.
Sunday evening callers of Mr.
and Mrs. Dallas Black and son,
Donald, were Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man D. Rausch and son, Ken
meth; Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Wolff, of Milford Center; and Mr..
and Mrs. John Wolff, of Marys-
vile.
The Black Hawk Sunny Sis
ters All club met Saturday at
the home of Judy Conrad. The
meeting was opened by the pre-
Sident, Ann Manville. A new Sc
cretary-treasurer was elected,
| Connie Sturgeon, and assistant
secretary treasurer, Bonnie De-
Witt. Three new members, Jesse
Kilfian Betty Lou Sturgeon and
Mary Lou Manville, were taken
in, making an enrolment of 81.
Plans were made for a party
March IL with the Lucky Lees
burg Livestock Club for the par
ents. A committee of Judy Con-
rad, Julia Drake, Barbara Will
son, Connie Sturgeon, and Ann
Manville were appointed to meet
with committee from the other
club.
The Black Hawk Club will
meet March 16 in the home of
Mrs. Leo Cox All charter mem
bers are asked to be present.
The Springdale Missionary So
ciety will meet March in the
home of Mrs. Chester Ritten-
house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin McClin-
toch were Saturday evening call
ers of Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Brit
ton and family.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-02
Continued from Page 81

Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe Miller
spent Sunday and Monday in
Cleveland where they visited a
sister of Mrs. Miller.
Word has been received from
Mrs. Forest Lewis, She is visiting
sister in New Orleans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Peet have
purchased the property on S.
Franklin St., formerly owned by
Mrs. Frank Winter and recently
purchased by Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Collins. Mr.. and Mrs. Peet have
sold their farm near Magnetic
Springs to MIR Bernard Gray who
in turn sold it to Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Bushong who will take
immediate possession.
Miss Lois Langstaff, of Cleve-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-02
soth Birthday

Il Mr.. George Standish celebrated
{his Doth birthday, Sunday in his
e home west of Woodstock. Mrs.
Miriam Turner and daughter,
Anita; Gene Holycross, Mr.. Will
Morse and daughter, Louise, and
MIR. and Mrs. Thurman Weber,
Mtf Springfield, were callers at the
Standish home, Sunday
Married at Parsonage
Mrs. Betty Baker and Mr..
Lloyd Fout, of Marysville, we're
married Sunday afternoon at p,
m. in the Universalist church
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-02
PAGE NINE

Franklin ST., to small farm just
south of Magnetic Springs which
they have purchased. The prop
erty on S. Franklin st. has been
purchased by Mr.. and Mrs, jim
ME Stalder.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-02

returned from motor trip
through the southern states and
are now at home on Kinney
Pike.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Simmons are
moving from their home on S.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-02

Features Ike these mean BUCKS
dpoe in
IN
bubble oHHghs
hfo short roJs
aun5m oil
e
Body ybyEsha
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-02

Avoid Ladder in Wind
Avoid climbing or working on
ladder in a high wind.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-02

Many Terraces Built
More than 1876 miles of ter
races were built during l949 in
Clermont County.
Reducing Egg Loss
Collection of eggs two or three
times a day cut down breakage.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-02

Yes, you've a date 49, right now
TO meet spring at your Buick
dealer S. A date not only to see
pleasant things but to hear pleas
can't news as well.
For Buick prices are something to
jubilate about too. They start just
above the lowest brackct-and
they are accompanied by very
eaSy-tO-take arrangements as to
the IDEAL"
How about tOday-at latest tOmOr-
row-for keeping your date with
your Buick dealer?
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-02

Nv Spring-and the out
doors calling-and that lively jubi-
lance that comes with winters
passing.
And nowhere is the spirit more i'll
evidence thanatyOur Buick Dealers.
For it's Spring Jubilee time with
Buick. Time to trOt out and show
off all the gay and brilliant beauties
of his 1850 line.
Time for you to sample, in proper
setting, all the new life and bril-
lance of Buick valve in head
straight-eight poWcr-timc for you
TO meet the greatest cure for spring
fever known the easy, ellortlesS,
mile-maSterinG stride of u Buick
under your command.
, 1950-10-03
South Koreuns Now
ThirtY-five Miles
Beyond 18th Porullel

General Douglas Mac Ar
thur has officially announced.
that South Korean troops have
crossed the 18th parallel, hav-
ing crossed in the northeast
sector. The troops already
captured a town 80 miles from
the border and was lastfeport-
ed five miles beyond.
Thus far, the communist.
commander-in-chief has ig-
nored the demand of General
Mac Arthur to surrender and
avoid further bloodshed and
destruction.
General S~tratemeyer said
that the war is still on and
planes under his command
will continue to attack above
the 18th parallel, and will give
ground support where needed.
&c.
, 1950-10-03
Miss M. Morules
Becomes Bride Of
Severino Dom

In a quiet but pretty cere-
monY Miss Margarita Morales
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Julian Morales, became the
bride of Severino Dam on
Sunday afternoon, October /.
The ceremony was performed
by Judge DC. Canegata. Wit
nesses were Mr.. and Mrs. Tor
res.
Only a few relatives and
friends were present and in
clude: Miss Cecily Dam of
Santurce, sister of the groom;
Mr.. and Mrs. Marcial Morales,
Miss Aurelia Rodriguez, Mi
guel Garcia, Mrs. Claudina
Rivera, Mrs. Raymond and
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyril Marshall.
The bridal couple left on the
afternoon plane for a honey
moon in Puerto Rico.
M ~ NA E#N ~ NE ".
, 1950-10-03
Cyril MorshoH Opens
Workshop
In Christiunsted

Cyril Marshall, an outstand-
ing commercial artist, has re-
Gently completed the setting
up of a Studio and Workshop
at No. IL Company Street,
Christiansted, opposite Ro-
mans Dairy.
Mr.. Marshall, who is at pre-
sent Manual Arts teacher at
the Christiansted High School,
is a Commercial Artist with a
long professional experience
in wood and metal working.
One can get almost anything
made in this establishment.
A specialist in furniture de-
signing, building and repairing
-
interior accessories, fine signs
in wood and metal and all
kinds Of drawing for reproduc
ton and cuts for printing may
be commissioned from him.
AS his assistant Mr.. Mar
shall has selected what he con-
siders a promising student of
the Christiansted High School,
Henville ROGERS. AS his bust
ness develops he expects to
find employment for several
boys and train them in all
, 1950-10-03
Rhee Bids Troops
To be Ambassadors
Democracy

South Korean troops now on
the move past the 18th parallel
have been instructed that they
are to act as ambassadors Of
democracy and not to act as
conquerors.
President Rhee says the aim
of his government is to unity
the country. The communists,
he said, must never again be
allowed to build up strength.
, 1950-10-03
Eric CurrolI Asks
Voters Support
In First Address

Eric H. Carroll, former mem
Der of the St. Croix Municipal
Council asked the voters Of
Christiansted Town to send
him to the Council once more,
A large crowd gathered III the
Christiansted Marketplace to
hear the appeal. Many in the
audience were from Frederik
Sted town.
Mr.. Carroll said that his re-
cord during six years, contrary
to some opinions, should be
sufficient proof that he should
be sent to the Council.
, 1950-10-03
More Confirm
Candidacy in
C~hristionsted District

H-&3AH4. H&@E E1H H
Four more have announced
or confirmed their candidacy
for seats in the St. Croix Mu-
nicipaI Council. They are Her
bert Haywood, Eugene Schus-
ter, William Johansen and Oc-
tavius Paris.
Mr.. Haywood is running for
a seat in the Town and will
speak at a mass meeting in the
Christiansted Sunday Market.
on Wednesday night, October
IA, 1850, at 8. Messrs. Schuster
and Johansen are running to-
gether as Independents; Mr..
Paris is also independent.
The three latter are running
for seats in the country dis
trict. Thus far, there are ten
candidates 70 rthe two country
seats.
Antonio Felix, proprietor Of
Brignoni's Grocery Store in
Christiansted is said to be a
candidate for a seat in the
Town. This has not been CON
firmed as yet, however.
, 1950-10-03
c. H. S. Plun Severed
Purent- Teacher
Conferences

The teachers of Christian
sted High School have had,
and plan to have several con-
ferences on important matters
connected with teaching.
School activities and methods
Of improving school morale,
and better Parent Teacher re-
lationship are some of the
problems under discussion.
Matters debated to date are
School Activity periods or
extra Curricular clubs aimed
Continued on page A.
, 1950-10-03
Experience Should
Help in New Post.
Ambrose Says

The newly appointed Gov
eminent Secretary Ambrose
now in Washington to confer
with Department of Interior
officials said he has not had a
chance yet to become acquaint
ed with the Virgin Islands, but
that his seventeen years of
public services with the Gov
eminent Of Virginia probably
would be useful.
The announcer explained
that the post of Government
Secretary in the Virgin Is
lands is equivalent to that Of
Lieutenant Governor of a
mainland state.
, 1950-10-03

phases of work.
The workshop will be open
ed every evening from 8 to 6
and all day on Saturdays.
The beacon Dillingham news. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1950-1952, 1950-10-28
BIRTHDAY PARTY

jeanne Nerguson was guest Of honor at
birthday party given by her mother,
Mrs. Oscar Nerguson Saturday afternoon,
October %. After vigorous game of
ball was played the guest were treated
to ice cream, cake and Kool-ade.
Those attending the party were Llyra
King, Almanac Modem, Sharon Sampson,
Maryann Flensberg, Della Gurtler, June
0sterhous, Ada Larsen and little "Tueet-
Meet "Ost erhous.
The beacon Dillingham news. (Dillingham, Alaska) 1950-1952, 1950-10-28

:. "Which am the useful est, Withers, de
sun or dc moon?"
why, de moon, of cours."
"Hou come, the moon?"
"'Cause de moon he shine in de night
vhen~ve need de light but do sun he
shine in de day when light ON OBJ no
cons equences"
~e.s
Teachers "iAllio, spell straight.".
what docs it mean."
Willie. without gingerales"
Evening star., 1950-12-18
|Dr. Davies Denounces H. S. Unprepofedness

he continued, but they even ques-
ton whether we are strong enough
to defend the continental United
States, much less Europe.
The minister asserted it was
not the defeats in Korea that has
brought about this attitude but
rather the general unpreparedness
picture of the last five years.
Drawing on his personal ex-
periences as guest of Jan
Masaryk in Prague. 1948, when
the Communists seized power in
Czechoslovakia, DR.. Davies as
serted that was the time 1--WE
should have begun our prepara-
tions. The Communist seizure OF
Czechoslovakia was planned in
the Kremlin even before the end
of World War II. And this, the
government of Czechoslovakia has
admitted
The speaker further said "our
defeat in Korea was also planned
in the Kremlin, including the use
of. Chinese Intervention. adding
that similar things are now being
planned for France, Italy and Ger
many"
The immediate invoking of our
entire power and whole might" is
our only salvation. he declared.
Mr.. Davies, stating it was pos
sible that there could be blood on
the snow in America this year" i"
questioned whether "even now we
are spiritually fit for the struggle. u
Evening star., 1950-12-18
Having Enough Cash
To Buy Bicycle Is
East Reich Crime
BY the Associated Press

The Voice of America" re-
ported today persons buying BIZ
cycles from a state store in Com
munist-run Eastern Germany run
the risk of being fined.
The State Department radio
said factory worker in the in
dustrial city of Chemnitz was
fined and lost the bike when he
paid in cash the $50 marks price
asked for the bicycle in the regu-
lar government store.
After he rode it home, the
police charged him with violating
a regulation forbidding any per-
son to carry more than 100 marks
They returned the bicycle to the
store.
The Voice" said a friend of the
worker was told later at the store
that the same bicycle had beer
sold three times in this manner
Evening star., 1950-12-18
Roscoe Turner S Lion,
Gilmore, Dies in Cage
BY the Associoted Press

VENTURA, Calf. Dec. 18.-
Gilmore, a lion that liked to fly
but never learned to like other
lions, died yesterday in his cage
in the World Jungle Compound
at Thousand Oaks, Calf.
Col. Roscoe Turner of Indian
apolis, who took Gilmore on his
speed flights years ago. started
West yesterday but couldn't get
there soon enough for a last re-
union with his pet of the fabulous
EOS.
Gilmore, named for one of Col
Turner's speed flight sponsors,
died at the ripe old ago of %
years. He'd spent his last 18 years
in the compound. He logged $4,000
air miles before he got too big for
cockpits.
Raised on a bland diet Of milk
and corn syrup. Gilmore liked cats
and dogs, but he stayed away
from other lions, even in his years
in the compound.
Col. Turner hasn't decided
whether he'll have Gilmore mount
ed or have the hide preserved.
Evening star., 1950-12-18
Wholesale Business
Here Shows Increase
OF 267% in Decade

Wholesale trade volume in
Washington increased 267 per
cent between 1889 and 194S, ac-
cording to figures of the latest
Census of Business released yes
terday.
A total of 1,133 wholesale estab-
lishments in the city in. 1913
paid their employees almost $64
million and provided jobs for IT,
900 people.
The growth of business over the
decade, which was 13 per cent
above the national average, re-
manned concentrated in the down.
town area of the District, In
contrast to retail growth which
spread rapidly to the suburban
areas.
Previous census figures have
shown that the retail growth oi
nearby shopping centers more
than doubled that of the city
proper. In the wholesale field
however, the District accounted
for all but $94,015, 900 of a tota.
sales voume of $1,336,616,000 fol
the entire Metropolitan Area.
Proportionately. the growth
during the 10-year period wa:
much smaller than that of the
previous decade, when wholesale
trade increased $50 per ccn'
compared to a national average
of 1873 per cent. In comparison
with the rest of the country, sale
in the District were heavier thar
those of 18 States. The previou
decade. Washington outranked 1
States, and in 1929, the year o
the first business census, sale
volume here exceeded that of l.
States.
Evening star., 1950-12-18

Americas unpreparedness and
the resultant shaken confidence
of European nations in her ability
to overcome the dangers ahead
were deplored by DR.. A. Powell
Davies in his sermon yesterday at
All Souls Unitarian Church.
"They (our allies) remember
what we have forgotten. that wars
are not won by appropriations but
by force in being" DR.. Davies de-
clared. "They know that We shall
not win command of the skies by
airplanes on drafting boards but
only by those that we can put into
the air. Far better than most
Evening star., 1950-12-18
B moi Birth Indorses
Emergency Program
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 18.-B'nai
Birth, the country's largest Jewish
membership organization. yester-
day gave its complete and un-
qualified" support to President
Truman's emergency program.
The O,OOO-member society
told the Chief Executive his radio
address and emergency proclama-
ton drafted the new and vita
blueprint for the winning anc
preservation of freedom"
The groups telegram to Mr.
Truman was signed by Frank
Goldman of Lowell, Mass, presi-
dent of B'nai Birth. 1t was made
puolic here.
Evening star., 1950-12-18

Americans, they know how i'm
minent is our danger"
DR.. Davies sermon, taking the
form of lettsr to an American
fighting in Korea and answering
questions the soldier might raise.
pointed out: 1--WE had time to
prepare, and we wasted it in poll
tics as uSual-indeed, in politics
much worse than usual.
IF We had built up the force
that could have been built up, and
should have been built up, we need
not have been defeated in Korea. -
DR.. Davies told his congregation
that some of our European allies
are not sure the United States side
is the winning one. Not only that.
Evening star., 1950-12-18
Charles S. Hunter Dies;
Stuunton Banker Was 78
BY the Associated Press

STAUNTON, Va, Dec. 18.-
Charles S. Hunter. 78, chairman
of the board of tic al
Valley Bank. died Unexpectedly at
his home here last night after
suffering a heart attack.
One of the first State bank
examiners in Virginia, Mr.. Hunter
became associated with the Ma
tional Valley Bank in 1890 as a
runner.
Evening star., 1950-12-18
SurrattsviIIe Program

A Christmas program by the
children of the Surrattsville School
at Clinton, Md, will be presented
at a meeting of the schools par
ent-teacher association at 8 pm.
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1950-12-18
Cots Rescuer Honored

Animal lovers in New Zealand
presented watch to an English
sailor, K. P. Biddlecombe, for div
ing into intensely cold Auckland
Harbor TO rescue a ships cat.
Evening star., 1950-12-18

The Portia Law School In Bos-
ton, Mass, was the first law
school in the world devoted to the
legal education of women.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-03-25
WOMEN of TOMORROW

NEW YORK-A two-reel tech
nicolor film about Girl Scouting,
Women of Tomorrow" with q
cast of colored and white Girl
Scouts, has been produced by
Warner Bros, in cooperation with
the Girl Scouts of the U. S. A.,
and announced this week by the
National Headquarters of Girl
Scouts. The cast is made up Of
real Scouts. There are no pro
fessional actors in the film.
The picture shows some Of the
things that girls from seven
througt seventeen do in Scouting.
1t demonstrates how Girl Scout
ing develops better citizens and
better people through program
of activities that are both fun
and good training. It also shows
how all girls, united by the in
ternational ethics Of Scouting,
work together to build a better
world. Without laboring the
point, it is perfectly clear that the
survival Of free world may we'll
depend on the spread Of such
training to more and more "Wom-
en- of Tomorrow.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-03-25
Film Teaches Need
Of Early Diagnosis
OF Breast Cancer

NEW YORKAA film for col.
ored and white doctors that car
help save the lives of at least
half of the 1880 colored and
white women who annually die
of breast cancer will be shown
throughout the country, it was
announced this week by the Am
erican Cancer Society.
A color sound picture, Breast
Cancer: The Problem of Early
Diagnosis, is the second in a
series Of six sponsored jointly
by the American Cancer Society
and the National Cancer Insti-
tute of the U. S. Public Health
Service.
Leading cancer authorities Of
the two sponsoring groups be-
lieve that more than three
fourths of the colored and white
women who die of breast can
Ger can be saved through early
diagnosis and treatment.
The picture points out that
deaths can be prevented be-
cause:
ID modern treatment can
cure almost all early
breast cancer and
90 early diagnosis is rela-
lively easy because OF the
accessibility Of the site to
be examined.
The film instructs doctors in
the value Of careful examina-
ton and demonstrates the best
techniqueS for finding the small
lump that may mean the start
of breast cancer.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-03-25
N. {. EAGLES CLAIM
NATL CHAMPIONSHIP.

DURHAM, N. C.-North Caro-
lima Colleges Eagles claimed the
mythical national basketball
championship here last week
after play in several conferences
had ended for the 1949-5O season.
The Eagles won "a games and
lost five during the 1880 cam
paign, defeating West Virginia
State College for top honors in
the fifth annual Colored Inter
collegiate Athletic Association
Tournament.
With Carolina Colleges record
of an average 20 victories each
season for II years, together with
an overall mark of 221 wins
against "a losses during the same
period, compliments the Eagles
claims to the sepia national title.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-03-25
Work Conference
At Atlonto School

ATLANTA, Ga.-The Atlanta
University School of Social Work
was host March IS to 10 to 20
supervisors from out-of-town at
tending the Fourth Annual Con-
ference Of Supervisors of Out-of-
Town Field Work. They came
from public and private social
agencies in cities scattered all
over the country including New
York, N. Y, Northport, L. l.,
Chicago, Detroit, Flint, Milwau-
kee, Louisville, Memphis, Wash
ington, D. c., and Savannah, Ga.
Seventeen supervisors from At
lanta agencies also attended. Miss
Sylvia jacobson who is with the
school under a special grant from
the Mental Hygiene Division Of
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-03-25

the United States Public Health
Service served as special guest
consultant.
The conference opened We'd
nesday evening with a public
meeting and social hour in the
Atlanta University dormitories
where the guests are housed,
continued Thursday and Friday
with all day work shops and
closed Saturday morning with a
plenary session at which the find
ings of the conference were pre-
sented by Mrs. Audrey Farris,
Director Of Che Schools Field
Work Department and recon-
mendations made by Miss Jacob
son.