davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1950-07-08

am original and it would lend much more i'm
portance to the exhibit to display originals
The sculptor elderly doubt the
OF had found it his originals exhibit
Or SO would for he didn't take kindly the
But Miss Wiles has that almportant
She decided to to the artist all the
way to Detroit and arriving there appointment with
artist Before the interview, through
studio and thrilled by what she Finally
ment for her "five-minute" interview.
Five minutes? Why, that interview lasted
hours with the result that the three pieces of sculpture
she wanted loaned her. and the artist himself
appeared opening day with three of his friends May
be that wasn't triumph for Miss Wes ,ss.a.z
What had she done She had evidenced genuine
that artists work. she had been good listener
couraged him to talk about his work That ALL
was enough! Appreciation works wonders, miracles.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1950-07-08
KOREAN ACTION BRINGS.
SPEEDUP TN CONGRESS

The announcement by the Presi-'
dent that United States forces
would participate in the defense of
South Korea speeded the legisla-
tive tempo in Congress and prompt
ed many grim pledges from con-
gressmen to support Truman's
stand. Us
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1950-07-08

OIt6N,
prompts the right method.
Miss Wiles is the staff of the fine arts de-
partment of the University of Chicago. Among her
duties is that of staging exhibits But she doesn't
always find exactly what she wants for her exhib-
its, nor can she always persuade the owner to let
her have the art she wants when she does find it.
This was the case this year She
wanted to build her exhibit around three
unusual pieces of sculpture. The UNIVERSE
ty owned copies of all three of these
pieces, but copy isn't the same thing as
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1950-07-08
DALECARMEGTE
sl|Rls 4 s. d E1;k||Ia1'
Appreciation Works Wonders

M W1LES New York City, told story the other day
about his sister who unwitngy used the most valuable
technique in accomplishing doubt you
Willingly the right method persading
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1950-07-08

God is with those who preserve.
Koran.
Evening star., 1950-09-08
BY the Assoeioied Press

An assertion by Senator Bridges,
Republican. of New Hampshire
that Communists appear to have
taken over the Farms Union
which the farm organization
promptly denied-brought in its
wake today an extra-fat Congress
sional Record.
A battery Of 36 Linotype ma
chimes was set to work last night
to put in type the reply Of just
Fone man, Senator LANCER, Repub-
lican, of North Dakota.
Senator Bridges told the Senate
yesterday that Communists often
have boasted that they had been
successful in their efforts to take
over the organization, and he
added:
THE Farmers Union so con-
sistently espouseS Communist
causes, parrots Communist propa-
ganda and refuses to denounce
Communists or their activities as
to preclude the possibility of ac-
cident or coincidence.
James G. Patton, president of
the organization. replied in Den
yer that he knows of no one who
has responsibility in our national
or State organizations who is a
member Of the Communist
Party"
Mr.. Patton said he has fire.
Evening star., 1950-09-08
U. 5. Plans Loan 10 Iran; Awaits Grady's Report

Import Bank loan to carry out
careful blueprints for spending on
projects designed to be of lasting
benefit to the II million 1ranians.
The nine member mission of eco
nomic experts was sent in July to
make sure any loan is no waste
full handout.
The group, headed by Leslie
Wheeler. diplomat and economist,
was instructed to waste no time,
however. Responsible officials
said the administration remains
greatly concerned over the eco
nomic situation in Iran and Is
prepared to act promptly when
final recommendations have been
made.
Evening star., 1950-09-08
Wife of D. c. Lawyer
Wins Divorce in Reno

Mrs. Juliet Kelley Ansberry he's
been granted a divorce in Reno.
New. from Timothy P. Ansberry.
Washington attorney, 1t was re-
ported today.
Married in Baltimore in De-
cember, 1941, the Ansberrys lived
at 2707 Thirty-second street NV.
Mr. Ansberry, a member Of the
law firm Of Davies, Richberg.
Beebe, Landa and Richardson, now
resides at 2139 Wyoming avenue
NV.
Evening star., 1950-09-08

said the custom now seems to be:
IF you don't like the way a man
thinks. you call him q Red"
In the course of his speech, Sen
ator LANCER inserted in the record
Of Senate proceedings q thick
batch of pamphlets, newspaper
articles and a 159-page book.
Officials at the Government
Printing Office estimated that
Senator Langer's contributions
would cost roughly 1854 to print.
Senator Langer's comment:
When they ask for fight from
me, brother, they get It,"
Evening star., 1950-09-08
LANCER Reply Bridges Charge Keeps Sc Typeseters Busy

quently denounced communism
In Washington. the organiza-
tion issued a statement in Mr..
Patton's name calling Senator
Bridges charges "a lie" and say
ing 1T is significant that the
smear was mouthed from the i'm
munity Of the Senate floor. "
Senators canot be sued for any
thing they say on the floor.
Senator Humphrey. Democrat,
Of Minnesota replied to Senator
Bridges, too. He called the
speech Cheap politics" and said
it contained warmed over bis
Evening star., 1950-09-08

cults, same old junk, same old
bunk"
This Congress has done an
awful lot to undermine the con-
fldence Of the American people, +"
Senator Humphrey shouted. and
added bitterly:
II thought it was an honor to
be a Senator"
Yet, he said, he'd heard more
ridiculous, irresponsible" charges
in the Senate than anywhere else.
Senator LANCER then denounced
Senator Bridges charges in a
three-hour speech in which he
Evening star., 1950-09-08
BY fhe Assoeiofed Press

The United States is planning
to grant a substantial loan soon to
Iran. uneasy neighbor of Soviet
Russia.
Administration officials forecast
today that this move to strengthen
the economy of the Middle East
nation-already receiving United
States arms-may come next
month. Ambassador Henry F..
Grady is expected to submit by
then detailed recommendations
from a special advisory mission
now nearing the end of a three
month survey on the scene.
What is planned is an Export
Evening star., 1950-09-08

Hoarding is foolish. Despite
the. fighting in Korea there Is no
immediate prospect of food ration
ing or shortages. Don't hoard.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-12-01

Z. The decrease in supply and
probable increase in utilization will
mean a reduction in the feed grain
carryover at the end of the season.
8. War developments and the ac-
companying iniflationary influence
are highly uncertain. If it becomes
necessary to expand the war effort
materially, the upward push on con-
sumner incomes and on prices of live
stock products and the feeds from
which they are made will be in
creased.
More grain probably would be
taken for industrial alcohol. A gov
eminent program to stimulate meat
production, putting further demand
on the feed grain supply, might be
started. Farmers would hold their
feed grain stocks more tightly. But,
a material increase in the war eff
fort would increase the chance that
price ceilings would be imposed.
9. Price ceilings cannot be placed
on feed grains at less than their
parity prices. On Oct. Is, farm prices
averaged 83 percent of parity for
corn, rs percent for oats, "a percent
for barley and SIS percent for grain
sorghums. They are higher now but
are still below the minimum ceiling
level.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-12-01

along with ample hay, may reduce
slightly the supplementary feeding
of concentrates to range livestock
unless winter is severe.
6. Present indications are that to-
tai utilization of feed grains, includ-
ing exports, will be about 100000
tons this season, compared with
about 100000 in the past season.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-12-01
Price Outlook Is Strong
For Feed Grains
BY GILBERT GUSLER

FOR MONTHS, signposts have in
Dictated that demand for feed grains
would be-up in the new season, that
supply, especially the ''free" supply.
would be down, and that prices
would have to advance to levels that
would unlock some of the stocks re-
sealed for loans or owned by the
government.
Recently, under the spur of light
offerings of the new crop and an UNI
favorable turn in war news, corn
prices whirled up to the loan value.
Corresponding advances occurred in
other feed grains and byproduct
feedstuffs. Where do prices go from
here during the rest of the season?
That will depend partly on in
fluences that are well known and
partly on some that nobody knows
much about. Let's take look at
some of the basic factors.
l. The carryover and new crops
of feed grains total about 153, 300, 900
tons against 1856, 100000 last year.
Adding probable oats and barley inn
ports, domestic wheat and rye that
will be fed and byproduct feeds, the
total concentrate supply, according
to U. S. department of agriculture
estimates, will be about 179, 500, 900
tons against 49,, 100000 last year.
See chart.
2. The total corn crop is 8 percent
less than last year, but it is down
IL to Is percent in those central corn
belt states which furnish most of
the corn entering commerce-the
supply which has the greatest in
fluence in determining prices.
3. Canada has great deal of
frosted wheat. Some of it, perhaps
as much as 100000 tons, is likely
to seek market in the United
States. This would bring the total
concentrate supply closer to last sea-
sons level.
4. USDA estimates place byprod-
uct feed supplies at 100000 tons
compared with 2O,5OO,00O in the past
season. Supplies of high protein by
products will be slightly over last
seasons record high.
S. Hay supplies of 122, 100000 tons,
against 114,4O0,0OO last season, pro-
vide the largest amount on record
per animal. Quality is below average
in some sections. Supplies are well
distributed. Fall pastures and ranges
have been better than average, and
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-12-01

With less feed concentrate and more
livestock than last season. a moderate
reduction in total feed stocks is prob
able at the end of this season.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-12-01
In short, it's good business to have SH0PSMITH!

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1t has the capacity for heavy construction work. the
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dependable performance. Yes it's business
money, space. it
demonstrated at leading Montgomery Ward
stores write free, illustrated booklet
(1) saw, (2) vertical
3) horizontal drill ( So wood lathe (5
n compact s16950 ($19950
with 1a-hp. heavy-duty MOTOR
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-27
Personal Mention

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert c. Kin
kade Sr. returned yesterday from
a visit with their son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
c. Kinkade Jr., of Springfield,
and were making the acquaint-
ance of their only grandson, John
Robert.
Mrs. Carl Beightler and daugh-
ter, Rose, Mrs. Frank Stump, and
Mrs. Harold Mayer, and daugh-
ter, Sandra, spent Monday in
Cincinnati, and were guests at
Ruth Lyons Morning Matinee.
q q
DR.. and Mrs. K. B. Alexander
left Wednesday for two weeks
visit with their son and family,
DR.. and Mrs. M. o. Alexander,
son, Peter, and daughter, Sonya,
in Rockford, III. They were ac-
companied by their daughter-in-
law and children, who had been
visiting relatives in Cincinnati.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Magsig have
returned home from Winona
Lake, Ind, where they attended
the Bible Conference.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-27

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Rea and
Bob, of near Plain City, had as
their guests on Monday, July "a,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Stewart, sons
Raymond, Richard, Harold and
daughter, Doris, of Toledo; and
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Rinard,
son, Dickie, and daughter, Vir-
ginia, of Marietta
Mrs. c. O. Shearer accompanied
Rev. and Mrs. r. c. Turner and
Mrs. S. r. Sanders, of Redwood,
to Cleveland, where they attend
ed the Baptist World Alliance
over the weekend They also
called at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. p. D. Shearer, in Willough-
by.
O q
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gabriel have
returned from a weeks vacation
with their son and daughter-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence r..
Gabriel, at Grand Rapids, Mich.
Mr.. Clifford H. Heimlich and
Frank M Rupprecht attended the
Church Workers Institute at
Capital University Tuesday.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-27
Return to Chamber Of Commerce MarYsvile. Ohio
DIR. TITUS FETED

DR.. r. W. Titus, who is retir-
ing as head of the Nestles' con-
troll laboratory, was the honor
ed guest at a dinner party Civ
en- Wednesday evening in the
Dinner Bell. Covers were placed
at tables attractiVely decorated
with garden flowers for: DR.. and
Mrs. Titus, Mrs. Annette Ander-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. |. A. Striffler,
Mr.. and Mrs Dorance Rocken-
baugh, Miss Freda Hill, Mr.. Eu-
gene Starr, Miss Sally Brake,
Miss Helen Rausch, Mr.. and Mrs.
William McKitrick, DR.. E. A. Mar
ten, Miss Carolyn Rausch, Mr..
Robert Rausch, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Avery, Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen
Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer OPP
phile, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Marsh, DR.. and Mrs. H. T. Geb-
hardt, Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. An
drews, Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Car
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Bow
er, Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Bowers,
and Miss Margaret Kell, all en-
ployees in the laboratory, and
their escorts; also present were
Mr.. and Mrs. D. H. Hush, Mrs
E. J. Schneider, Mrs. George
Beasecker, of this city; Mr.. and
Mrc II w Bullock Of Old Green
wich, Conn; Mrs. Florence
Forsha and Miss Janet Troetschel
of Columbus, former employees
Invited but unable to attend were
Mr.. Ed Teut, of Sunbury; Mr.
and Mrs. David Baker, Mr. Bea-
seeker, and Mr.. Schneider.
= q {
MORE SOCIETY
ON PAGE 6
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-27
q q .
3lst ANNIVERSARY

Mr.. and Mrs. James O'Brien
celebrated their 3lst wedding an
niversary Sunday, July %. Those
present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Ramey and
sons, Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert San
ders and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam O'Brien and son, Mrs. Delta
Moore, and Miss Alice Reed all,
of Columbus; MIR and Mrs. John
O'Brien Sr. and family, of
JohnstoWn; Mr.. and Mrs. John
O'Brien Jr. and family, and Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Mann and fam
lily, Of Westerville; Mrs. Ed Reed
of London; Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Webb and family, Of Dayton; Mr.
and Mrs. Estel Mckenzie and
family, of Mechanicsburg; anc
Mrs. Raymond Heron and fam,
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Everett McKen-
zie and family, Mr.. and Mrs
Pearl Snodgrass, Mr.. and Mrs
James E. O'Brien and daughters
Mr.. Lowell Wilson, Miss Rebecca
O'Brien and Mr.. Bud O'Brien, oi
Marysville.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-27
Goinqs. Cornings
Around
MdrysvilIe
Mr.. and Mrs. Orr
Celebrate Their
Golden Wedding

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilber Orr will
celebrate their golden wedding
anniversary with open house
Sunday, July 30, from two to
five p. m, in their home at 425 +.
Sixth St Assisting hostesses will
include Mrs. Lehr Miller, Mrs.
Lester Randall and Mrs. Ethel
Johnson.
Their marriage, followed by a
reception, took place July 49,
1900, in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Smith, who lived at
1872 N. Main St Rev James
Revenaugh was the officiating
minister.
Mr.. Orr was born in Franklin
County, while Mrs. Orr is a nat
i've of Union County. All of their
married life has been spent in
MarySville. Mr.. Orr retired VITO
years ago, after more than 30
years enjoyment at the Davis
Chair Company. Previous to this,
he worked for 20 years with the
Robinson-Curry Company He is
| II years of age, and Mrs. Orr is
SO. They are members of the
English Lutheran Church, and
Mrs. Orr is active in the Mission
ary and Aid societies, and of the
American Legion and D. A. V.
AuXiliaries.
They have three daughters,
Mrs. ROLAND Rhodes, Mrs. Gar
field Mcdowell, and Mrs. Carl
Hinderer, and one granddaughter,
Mrs. William Ekberg, of Dallas
| Texas.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-27
TAYLOR TOWNSHIP
WELL CHILD CONFERENCE

DR.. William Arnshutz, of Rich
wood, assisted by nurses Miss
Evelyn Braun, Mrs. Esther Ger
ZACH, Mrs. Robert Crothers, and
Mrs. j. d. Boylan, and ladies of
the community examined sc
children at the Well-Child Con
ference held Wednesday after
noon in the Broadway School
Another conference will be held
August 23rd
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-27
ON VACATION

Mrs. Clair Thompson, society
editor, will be on vacation dur
ing the next two weeks. Items
may be called direct to the Jour
nal office.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-27

Mr.. and Mrs. William Guising-
er, of Chuckery announce the
marriage of their daughter, Carol
Jean, to D. Edward Stump, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Dana Stump, of
Marysville. They were married
Monday, July II in Indianapolis,
Ind.
Evening star., 1950-08-08

The marriage of Miss Kath-
crime Idora Fuller, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. Fuller
of Mount Rainier, to Mr.. Robert
M. Verdin, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert M. Verdin, also of Mount
Rainier, took place July % in
the First Baptist Church there.
The Rev. Charles j. Sheets Off
ciated at the ceremony.
Evening star., 1950-08-08
Engagements
Made Known

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph William
Roberts of Wilmington, Del, an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Ruth, to DR.. William
Laird Sager, son of Mrs. Wash
ington Budd Sager and the late
DR.. Sager of Danville, Va.
Miss Roberts is a graduate of
the Wilmington General Hospital
School Of Nursing. DR.. Sager was
graduated from the School of
Medicine of the University of Vir-
ginia.
The wedding will take place
September % in the Western
Presbyterian Church.
EshIemon- Homilton
The engagement of Miss Nancy
Gaye Eshleman to Mr.. James Rus
sell Hamilton is announced by her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. E. Melton
Eshleman. Mr.. Hamilton is the
son of Mrs. Margaret M. Hamilton
of Washington and Mr.. Russell F.
Hamilton of Cleveland.
Miss Eshleman was graduated
from the College of Home Eco
nomics of the University of Mary
land in June. Her fiance attended
George Washington University.
An early fall wedding is
planned.
Stickney- George
Announcement has been made
by Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Alpheus
Stickney of Lancaster, Mass, for
merly of Rockville, of the engage
ment of their daughter. Barbara
Pierpont, to Mr.. Thomas George,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Black
George, of Bronxville, N. Y. A
September wedding is planned.
The bride-elect is a member OF
the class of 1852 at Smith College.
While resident of Rockville, she
attended Woodrow Wilson High
School and Gordon Junior High.
Her sister, Mrs. William Michael
Calvin, jr., resides in Hyattsville.
Mr.. George, now senior at
Amherst College. was graduated
from the McDonogh School in Nc
Donogh, Md.
Evening star., 1950-08-08
Society News
Visitors Here Enjoying Cool Weather;
New Haitian Ambassador Received

sion although IN other years the
Congress has convened on July
20, the anniversary of Colombia S
independence.
Another visitor from the South
is Senor Raul j. Calvo of Panama
who is visiting Sonora de Calvo,
secretary of the Inter-American
Commission of Women. Accom-
panying DR.. Calvo to Washington
was their daughter, Senorita
Gloriela Calvo, and they are stay
ing at the Chastleton.
The new Haitian Ambassador,
Mr.. Gustave Laraque, was re-
ceived by the President yester-
day. The Ambassador came to
Washington short time ago &C
companied by his eldest daughter,
Mile. Moneque Laraque and they
will be joined the end of the
week by Nine. Laraque and two
younger daughters. The Ambas-
sador formerly served as AmbaS-
sador to Chile, Peru and Mexico
and since leaving Mexico City
has been in his homeland. Nine.
Laraque and the younger men,
bers of the family remained in
Mexico and are en- route from
that country to Washington.
Other new ENJOYS to this Capt.
| tai who will be here in the next
few weeks are the Ambassador
designate of Iran, Mr.. Nasrollah
EnteZam and the newly appointed
Israeli Ambassador, Mr.. Aubrey
Eban. Ambassador Entezam was
his country's representative to the
United Nations and at this time is
in Geneva attending a confer
ence. He will come to this coun-
try at the conclusion of those
sessions.
When Ambassador Entezam ar
riveS the Counselor of the en-
basSy, Mr.. Gholam Abbas Aram,
who has been Charge d'Affaires
since the former Ambassador, Mr..
HuSsein Ala. went home early in
May. also will return to Iran. Mr..
Aram will have duty in the For
eign Office, serving again under
Mr.. Ala, who now is Minister of
Foreign Affairs.
The recently named envoy from
Israel and Nine. Eban and young
Eli, their son, are in their home
land and plan to come to the
United States by plane within an
other fortnight. The AmbaSSa-
dor also has served as representa-
tive to the United Nations.
Evening star., 1950-08-08
Bv Katharine M. Brooks

This summer with its coollng
breezes will give the National
CAPITAL an excellent reputation as
a summer resort. Among the visi-
tors at this time are the former
Chairman of the Governing Board
of the Pan American Union, Dr..
Antonio Rocha, who is accom-
panied by his daughter, Senorita
Blanca Rocha. They are staying at
the Mayflower and DR.. Rocha
visited the. Pan American Union
Yesterday to present to its library
his recent book Evidence in
Law" DR.. Rocha was chairman OF
the Governing Board while the
late DR.. Leo S. Rowe was Dilec-
tor General and before the Pan
American Union was enlarged
into its present Organization OF
American States. Since serving
his government in Washington.
DR.. Rocha has been president Of
the Supreme Court Of Justice in
Colombia and now is dean of the
law school at the National Uni
versity in Bogota.
Yesterday was a holiday for
the Colombian embassy as the
new President of that country
Laureano Gomez. took the oath
of Office. He established prece-
dent in taking the oath from the
Supreme Court instead of before
the Congress which is not in ses-
Evening star., 1950-08-08

A young woman wonders what
this young man meant: "A dear
friend of mothers who lives in a
nearby city in which I teach dur
ing the school months was driven
over to see us by her nephew.
When they left he said to me, DO
you want my address? Sometime
if you call me I'll come by to see
you Was that proper?"
What he said was most un-
usual. What he should have asked
was, MAY I telephone you some
day and ask to come out to see
you?"
Only One Reasonable Explanation
Dear Mrs. Post: We recently
celebrated our first wedding ami
versary and some of our friends
sent congratulatory cards and
wires to my husbands Office in
stead of here to our house. Wasn't
this wrong?
Answer: Although not correct.
it could hardly be called wrong.
The probable explanation is that
they were not certain of your
home address.
Wedding TobIe Decorations
Dear Mrs. Post: What are the
proper table decorations for a
wedding breakfast? This will be
Evening star., 1950-08-08
Marriages Announced

w. Carter and Mr.. Richard Buffin
were ushers. Mr.. and Mrs. Alt
man are now in Bermuda. They
will also tour the New England
States before returning to this
city.
BoIl-Keyser
The Blessed Sacrament Church
was the scene of the recent we'd
ding of Miss Elizabeth Anne Key
ser, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George A. KeySer of Chevy Chase
and S/Sergt. Daniel A. Ball,
U. S. A. F., the Rev. Charles Cor
man officiating.
The brides father escorted her
to the altar and her sister, Miss
Carolyn Keyser, was maid of
honor, and Donna Weeks was the
flower girl. Mr.. George Keyser,
jr., was best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ball will live at
1850 Legation street, Chevy Chase.