davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-21
Program at Trinity

Trinity Lutheran Kindergarten
presented their Christmas pro-
gram Wednesday morning before
the parents, friends, and pupils
of the grades. They portrayed
the story of the Nativity" in
pantomime, Mrs. Luther Con-
rad, reader, Linda Wray having
the parts of Mary, Gary Simp-
son as Joseph, and Pamela
Blumenschein, angel Gabriel,
Boys of the class were shepherds,
and girls comprised the angel
chorus.
The program included a group
of Christmas carols, and was di-
rected by Mrs. Conrad, assisted
by her daughter, Jean.
RI n r
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-21
Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Fox, of near
Green Camp, entertained the
family of the late Nh. and Mrs.
William Rouse, of Redwood, at
dinner Sunday night. Those pres
ent included. Mr.. and Mrs, Ches-
ter Rouse and daughters, Sharon
and Cynthia, Of Redwood: Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Halbert, son Larry,
and daughter, Gwendolyn, of
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-21
PAGE THREE

Prospect; Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hell
Ter and daughter, Terry, of Col
umbus; Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Shier, daughters, Rebecca, Leah,
and Betty and sons, Freddie and
Richard, Of Canton; and the host
and hostess, Mr.. and Mrs. Fox
and daughters, Phyllis and Janis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Shier and
family spent The weekend at the
Fox home.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-21
With the Patients

Rolla Shirk, Of W. Third St., is
in Browns Hospital, Dayton. He
was visited on Sunday by Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Shirk and Mrs, Rolla
Shirk.
Mrs. F. w. Kelley jr., Milford
Center TT. l, returned to her
home Wednesday, after spending
10 days in Mt. Carmel hospital,
Columbus.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-21
Junior Mission Bond
Christmas Porty

Children of the Junior Mission
Band presented a Christmas pro
gram Wednesday evening in the
Parish House, which was enjoyed
by mothers and friends as guests.
Included on the program were:
carols by the group; Scripture,
Margerylou Fladt; recitation,
Fritz Rausch; song, Away in a
Manger'', Sharon, John and Susie
Groom; 'The Holly, Jimmy
Parr; solo, Come Ye Faithful
People, Rebecca Elk; The Boy
Jesus, Bobby Baker; piano solo,
Margerylou Fladt; solo, Let's
Light the Christmas Tree, John
Heineman.
Special awards were presented
to Mrs. John Parr, t a n t
teacher, and the following pupils
for perfect attendance for a year:
Phil Here, Nancilee Fladt, John
and Sharon Groome, Jimmy Parr
and John Heineman.
Gathering around the beauti-
fully decorated Christmas tree,
the coup sang more Carols, and
had their gift exchange. Mrs.
Charles Heineman is leader of
the band.
Mrs. H. j. Nicol, founder of the
Junior Mission Band, presided at
the tea table during the social
hour. Those on the committee in
Guided Mrs. Henry Handel, Mrs.
Emmett Fladt, Mrs. John Parr,
and Mrs. Louis Baker.
= n
Evening star., 1950-12-10
National Museum 10 Display Gift Exhibition Of Sufures

A gift exhibit illustrating the
development of surgical sutures
has been set up at the National
Museum here.
The exhibit is a gift to the
Smithsonian Institution from Da-
Wis & Geek, a subsidiary of the
American Cyanamid Co.. one of
the Nations largest manufactur-
ers of sutures. 1t also includes
displays of surgical needles and a
dlorama of a modern operating
room.
George S. Thomas, Smithsonian
curator of medicine and public
health, commented that sutures
have played an essential but al
most entirely unpublicized role in
Evening star., 1950-12-10
a Boys Held in Attacks
On Newspaper Carriers

Four boys. IL to is years old
have been arrested for attacking
and stealing from newspaper car
rier boys during the last six
months.
Last victim of the gang, IA
year-old John Williams, a carrier
for the Times-Herald. was set
upon near Fifteenth and c streets
NE, Friday night. but ran into
Substation and notified the man.
ager there.
When police arrived, they took
the carrier boy on a tour of the
neighborhood. At Ninth street
and Constitution avenue, he
| spotted the four. Before it was
over. 10 other victims identified
them, police said. All are colored
and juvenile papers have been
filed against them.
Evening star., 1950-12-10
Jan. DeadIine Set
For Payment Of 1850
Real Estate Levies

Delinquent 1850 real estate
levies must be paid up by January
IL if the taxpayers wish to avoid
having their accounts sold in the
annual tax sale January 16. Col
lector Guy Pearson said yesterday
More than 10,261 pieces OF
property had been scheduled for
the sale, representing $724 ,092 05
in taxes and assessments due, but
during the last week, payments cut
the list to 1898.
2 Years to Pay Up.
Last year, the Collector started
out with 10.681 properties. and
by the time of the sale, the number
was reduced to 1880.
When a delinquent account is
sold. the owner has two years in
which to redeem his property by
paying the due taxes plus accumu-
lated penalties. The buyer re-
ceives the l per cent-a month
penalty from the date of sale.
After two years, if the property
owner does not redeem the
property, the holder of the unpaid
account may apply for a deed.
Sales Tax Receipts Rise.
Meanwhile. tabulations on sales
tax collections showed yield of
81 ,262 ,20305 for October. The
figure for the corresponding period
last year was $1,103,685. The levy
went in effect in August, 1949.
A breakdown of last October's
returns was given as follows:
General merchandise, 1899, ,206.4O;
food and beverage, $210,752.93;
miscellaneous. $179,397 %; apparel,
$155,782,76; lumber, builders and
contractors, $133,124.35: furniture
and appliance, $115,252.63; utili-
ties and transportation, $74,42O. 80;
automotive, 2.688.68, and use
tax, $1,577.19.
Evening star., 1950-12-10

Evan Clague, Commissioner of
Labor Statistics, Richard Fletcher,
assistant chief of the United States
Employment Service and Emmet
H. Welch of the ManpoWer Office
of the National Security Resources
Board will review past experience
and present problems of manpoWer
at the meeting.
Evening star., 1950-12-10
; Government Officials To Speak on Munpower

Three Government officials will
discuss the "Manpower Problems
in a Period of Partial Mobiliza-
tion" at a meeting of the Wash
inton Statistical Society at 8 pm
tomorrow in the George Washing
ton University Hall Of Govern
ment, Twenty-first and G streets
NV.
Evening star., 1950-12-10
Coal Found in Antarctic

The gradual melting of Ant
arctic ice may we'll eventually
expose the worlds greatest coal.
field, which scientists say is To-
Gated there, according to DR.. T
c. King, Professor of Geology al
Natal University.
Evening star., 1950-12-10
St. Duvid's Society to Meet

st. David's Society of Washing
ton will hold a Christmas meet
ing at 8 pm. tomorrow in the
Parish Hall of st. Johns Episco-
pal Church, 821 Sixteenth street
NV. Election of officers, sched-
uled for this meeting. has been
postponed until the January
gathering.
Evening star., 1950-12-10

the advance of surgery in the pas
SO years. Notable, he said, ha.
been the use of new suture ma.
terials such as nylon, linen, horse
hair, kangaroo tendons and stain
less steel.
Evening star., 1950-12-10
CHOPIN-Noeturnes

CHoPIN-Noeturnes
MoryIo Jonas, Pionist- ------ML2l43 ----5.s5
BIzET-cormen Suite TcHAiKoVsKY-
Beechom, Columbia Symphony Orchestra
BEETHoVEN-coneerto No. | in c Major for
Piono and Orchestra - ML43o7 4.s5
Walter Gesekine- Philharmonic Orch.
HANDEL-Messioh-H Choral Society
. Sir Malcolm Sargent Conducting Liverpool
Philharmonic Orchestra ------ SL151----14.55
CHRISTMAS cARoLs-Mt. HoIyoke College GIee
cIub-CeIebrity Quortet ----ML4231----4.85
HYMkS-by the Mariners -CL6154 ----2.S5
BRAHMS-Symphony No. 4 in Minor, Opus SO
Omoondy and Phio. Orchestra ML4o17----4.85
SOUTH PACIFIC ------- ML41so--4 4.S5
VERDI-Lo Trovioto Complete Opera. Rome
Opera Company ny-----------. SL1O3 ----l4.5
ARTHUR GoDFREY'S-'twos the Night before
Christmos-Jinee Bells. The Mariners and
Chordettes-UnbreokobIe 1.05
FROSTY THE SNOW MAN-WHEN SANTA GETS
YOUR LETTER-0ene Autry y---------~----1o LOS
RUDOLPH THE RED NOSE REINDEER-IF 1T
DOESN'T SNOW ON CHRISTMAS.
Gene Autry----------.-.--
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-28
BRITISH CABINET CONSIDERS KOREAN SITUATION

LONDON R)-Worried Britons crowded around Prime Minister Attlee's official residence yester- fday while the cabinet considered the Korean crisis.
 Between 200 and 300 persons stood silently along the sidewalks in narrow Downing Street. In No. 10, full dress cabinet meeting was on.
 Chief worry to Britain is the eff feet the loss of Southern Korea to the communists would have on other Far Eastern trouble spots. An informed diplomatic source speculated Northern Korean vic tory probably would result in a stepup of communist attacks in Indochina and Malaga.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-28

Tn short time, certain momentous events of vital n terest to all America will take place. refer to the inn pending statehood for Alaska and Hawaii The manifest destiny, which pushed borders logically westward to the Pacific has moved closer to Asia. To the Americans who have pioneered in Alaska and Hawaii and to the peoples of those territories about to offer full and equal citizenship with all the duties and responsibilities as we'll as privileges of present 48 States One of the problems occasioned by the incu sion of these two fine territories states deals with flag"
 Pointing out that there is no law providing for changes to the American flag other than enacted in 18l0 which stepuates that when state enters the Union additional star must be added to the flag the following Fourth of July, Congressman McGuire ex- pained his for introducing the legislation call ing for determination by fiveman committee "The present arrangement of the stars he said, I've to an executive order by President Howard Taft in 1912 when Arizona and New Mexico joined the Union. we accept this precedent expect another execu tive order by the President when Alaska and Hawaii enter the Union However, do not believe that is the most satisfactory method solve the problem of ever-changng flag believe the time has for Con- to determine and for all who should alter the flag and how should be done This is clearly job for Congress and not for the President"
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-28
"CAB Seeks To |Evict NOn-Skeds"

NEW YORK, (P) - The "non- scheduled" airlines industry ac- cused the civil aeronautics board yesterday of trying to "evict it from the air" while coddling the regular companies.
 Major independent carriers met here to form new defense organ |ization, the Air Coach Transport Association, that will fight a new CAB regulation they claim would break up their passenger business.
 At the same time they attacked the CAB for allegedly paying sub sidies "of more than 0,000, ,000" in addition to airmail fees to the regular companies.
 Despite the fact that he inde- pendent carriers are only five years old, we have existed with out expecting or needing a finan- cial crutch from the government" the new associations executive committee said.
 "Why should the public have to pay heavily for the operations of the scheduled airlines, which are quite wealthy, and then have to pay so much for their fares?"
 The "non-sked's" flight rates
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-28
DOROTHY THOMPSON VISITING HERE THIS SUMMER

Dorothy Thompson and son Eric arrived yesterday to make their home here for the summer. Mrs. Thompson will be remem- bered as popular owner with her husband of the Snack-Shack, which they opened here during the war and after which she and her husband spent a summer in the Kobuk.
 She has just graduated from Radcliffe and will study the past and present factors involved in present native cultural patterns of Nome, under a grant from the Arctic Institute.
 MT. Stanley Thompson is at Kenai where he is fishing with his father, former superintendent of the Nome School, and plans to come to Nome after the fishing season closes in August. He has just graduated from the School of Geology at Harvard.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-28
Catholic Ladies Food Sale

On Saturday, July l, ladies and gentlemen. the ladies of St. Joseph's Parish will feature one of the finest food sales ever held in Nome.
 If you come to the U. s. Mer- cantile. that's on Front Street opposite Boring Sea you know, you'll see what will, in all probability, be the most appe- tizing display of home cooked food ever conjured up at any one time in given place.
 Try to get there about 1O:OO a.m.. and allow yourself a few minutes to look over this boun- hful assortment of culinary gems. Remember, it will be no easy task to decide which of the many palatable declicacies you will want to purchase.
 A hint to some of you bach elors who probably tire of your own cooking-here's an oppor- tunity to get that "woman's tasty touch" added to your menu.
 No doubt, between now and Saturday you will be approach ed above a special cake deco tated with a house and lot and swiming pool. We'll, maybe be- fore seeing this masterpiece of culinary artistry you will hes itate. but when you see it you will surely want to buy all the chances on it for you will cer- tainly believe it too good to eat but it will be far too good not to eat.
 A special feature will be Es- kimo Ice Cream, Muktuk, Seal Blubber, Soured Walrus Liver, Cooked Walrus Flippers, Wal rus Hide, cooked; Walrus Meat, cooked; Dried Meat, Dried Tomcod, Willow Green Leaves in Seal Oil, Dried Salmon and Boiled Salmon
 Looks like enough has been said for this time. You will just have to come and see for your selves for then you will realize why we haven't attempted to list the goodies they'll have you know cakes. pies, jams, jellies, cookies, bread, potato salad, chilli, spaghetti and meat balls, and, that's only about half. If you man't make it by 1000 a.m., any time between then and 500 pm. will do.
 One more little bit of infor- mation-the purpose of this festival of food. Father Murphy has arranged to have two Nuns from the Holy Cross Mission come to Nome and conduct a summer catechism session dur ing August. Travel is expen- sive as we all realize and every penny you spend at this Food Sale will be applied to this purpose.
 REMEMBER
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-28

have been about three cents a mile, compared to nearly five cents for regular flights, and about four cents for the recently established coach flights of the regular lines.
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-28
DESIGN OF THE U. s. FLAG

Congressman John A. McCuire, in anticipation of the granting of statehood to Alaska and Hawaii has intro duced legislation setting forth procedure for the de- sign of the American flag.
 The Connecticut member of the House of Represen- tative believes that five members of the House should be appointed by the Speaker to investigate and study the matter to determine appropriate design.
 In declaring need for concrete action, Mcclure stated
The Nome nugget., 1950-06-28
BLACK MARKET IN GOLD

bLACh MAkkEI IN SIOLD
 (Ketchikan Daily News)
 The reduction in the price of gold the worlds market from $55 in 1949 to $38 today at-
 buted to three other than dumping of gold by Russia acordng to an article appearing in the Scrpps Howard newspapers recently.
 Earl Richer staff writer cited the following given him by officials fthe United Staes( reported in Delegate Bartletts Newsletter:
 "1 Nationalist China's defeat World black market gold prices driven sharply by the buying of vast quantities by Chinese Nationasts who wanted com modty of value take with them when they fled from China This demand ended several months ago when the Chinese Communists completed their conquest of the mainland. And many of the Nationasts who escaped have been selling their gold This is regarded here the main reason for the price drop.
 "2. Currency devaluaton abroad U. S. officials say this restored confidence in foreign currencies and gold out of the hoardng of some countries Many per- then let go of their gold to get currency invest This situation also caused black market prices to fall
 B. South Africa has been selling semiprocessed gold in the free market in full agreement with the Interna tiona Bank and Monetary Fund This has not been in great quantities. however
 Rchert's article went on to say:
 High officials here say they have checked carefully the reports that large amounts of Russian gold have been moving mysteriously to such places Tangers Zurich and Hong Kong They say they find proof that there is no unexplained source of supply.
 These officials say they cannot see what Russia would gain by dumping gold at near the official price of $35 an ounce-the price maintained by the D. s. and the International Bank and Monetary Fund. Foreign countries in the Western bloc they say would like to pick up lot of gold at $35 ounce to give more gold backing to their currency The more gold they have in the stability the currencies of thes coun tries would have.
 I Russia could dump enough gold to drive the price under 35 ounce it might make the dollar look over valued and undermine it and the currences of Allied countries in world trade. But Russia would have to dump anextremely large amount and U. s. officials don't think the Soviets have enough to do this if they tried.
 The U. s. has absorbed about $14 billion worth of gold since 1888 and ready to buy gold from other gov ernments $35 Just haw much would have to be offered by foreign governments to make the U S. cry halt cannot be estimated, say the U S. officials
 "The U. S. gold stock has been going down since last September because of sales to foreign for currency support purposes. U s. gold stocks now amount to $242 billion, decline of about one-haf bill lion dollars since September.
 "No one knows how much gold Russia has. The Rus sian ruble too is based gold at the value of $35
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-07-21

Line mu dnes ub1haly kan
celafsk6 hodiny. Strany pri-
chazeIy, on je vyslychal, Wy
rovnaval, rozsuzoyal; Poole ne
no mechanicky pc pap1re skra-
bal Kotal, MAZE blede lice, roz-
cuchany vous, zacervenal6 "a
padl6 oci, preklenut6 odulymi
vfcky. Adjunktovi sc zdalo, re
sam take lepe nevypada, a
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-22
LEGAL NOTICES
IN THE; PROBATE COURT OF
UNION COUNTY, OHIO
lnso NJ la0AA-A
Case No. 16269-l
Legal Notice

~ =
William H. Faulkner, Administered
Dr. of the estate of Sherman n. KEEL
sey, Plaintiff.
VS..
Catherine Meyer Kelsey, Widow,
Letha Barker, Rt. 2, Wellston, Ohio
Ernest Kelsey. Rt. 5, Mt. Vernon,
Ohio, Defendants. -.
Pursuant to the order of the Pro-
bate Court of Union County, Ohio, l
will offer for sale at public auction
Oh the LIST day of July 1850 at 11:00
o'clock A. NJ. at the North door of
the Courthouse in Marysville, Ohio
the following described real estate f.:
Situated in the Township of
Dover, County of Union and State
of Ohio and more fully described
as follows:
In Survey No. 5497.
Beginning at a stone in the
center of the Mill Road and in
the South line of Lot No. Is of
the Subdivision of Said Survey
No. 5497. Thence withsaid line S.
S2A degrees w. 3S-6S/1OO poles
to a stone; Thence n. 81 degrees
w. 3l-32/l00 poles to a stone in
the South line of N. Bellevills
land; Thence with said line n.
50 degrees T.. 80 poles to a stone
ter of Said Mill Road; Thence
with the center of said Road s.
s degrees t.. 31-40/1OO poles to
the beginning, containing Z acres
and SO poles more or less.
Said premises are appraised at
100000 (Two Hundred DollarS) and
must be sold for not less than two
thirds of said appraised value and
the terms of sale are ten G0) per
cent down at the time of sale and
the balance upon confirmation of
sale and delivery of deed.
William II. Faulkner
Administrator of the Estate of
Sherman n. Kelsey
William l.. Coleman, Attorney
6-I-4T
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-22
ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF
REAL ESTATE
uD31.65 acres in Washington
Township. Franklin County, Ohio.
C2D Dwelling I'm jerome, Union
County, Ohio.
PROBATE court .

Franklin County, Ohio.
No. 135473-Ellsworth b. Geary,
Administrator, etc, Plaintiff, VS..
Benigna Leppert, ct al, Defendants.
the Probate Court of Franklin
County, Ohio, l will offer for sale
at public auction on Saturday, the
24TH DAY or JUNE, A. ID. o -
at 100 o'clock i. NJ, on the premises,
the following described real estate:
PARCEL TWO-Situated in the
Township of jerome, State of Ohio,
County of Union and bounded and
described as follows:
Beginning at a stone at the south
west corner of the Hensel Gene
terry in the center of Frankfort and
Dublin Pike, thence East with the
South line of the Hensel Cemetery,
16 poles to a stone; thence in a
S~outherly direction parallel with the
Frankfort and Dublin Pike 30 poles
to "A stone; thence In a Westerly
direction parallel with the South
line of Hensel Cemetery l6 poles
to the center of the Frankfort and
Dublin Pike: thence in a ~nOrCherly
direction with the center of the
Frankfort and Dublin Pike 30 poles
three go acres, more or less, and
to the place of beginning containing
being survey No. 30O3.
Parcel TwO-lmproved with a six
room shingle dwelling, with barn,
chicken house and other Outbuild-
ings, located in Jerome, Union
County, Ohio.
Appraised at ~S3500.0O.
Terms of Sale: To be sold for not
less than two-thirds of the apprais-
ed value. 1919 of the ]purchace price
on the day of sale, balance upon
confirmation by the Court and de-
livery of the deed. Possession of
said premises Immediately.
ELLSWORTH B. GEARY,
Administrator of the Estate of
Anna l.. Woerner, deceased.
GILBERT KIRBY
Plain City, Ohio, Attorney
STAT
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-22
IN THE COURT OF
PLEAS
UNION COUNTY. OHIO
G. NOTICE
Case No. 1887

o. NOTICE
Case No. 1887
Daniel Kelly, Plaintiff
VS..
Charles Morgan, ct al, Defend
Charles Morgan, 1O9 East High
Street, Liberty, Indiana, Alexander
Stout, Lynn, Indiana, Forest stout
Liberty, Indiana, Bertha Logue,
Liberty, Indiana, May Stout Lerr'
liberty, Indiana. Ray Stout, Lib
erty, Indiana, Eula Miller Hallam,
240 Park Street, North, st. Peters
burg, Florida, Merton r.. Mailer,
1903 Park Ave, Indianapolis D.
Indiana, Mary Kelly Jones, Cullen
waine, CIoughjordan, County Tip
perary. Fire, John Kelly, Sheepwalk,
Dunkerrin, Roscrea, County Tippe-
rary, Fire. William Kelly, Lower
Graigue, Nenagh, County Tlppefafy,
Fire, Ellen Hogan. Lower Graigue.
Nenagh, County Tipperary, Fire,
William Kelly, Lower Galgue. Ne
nagh, County Tipperary, Ere. ANNIE
Smyth, Lower Graigue, Nenagh,
County Tipperary, Fire, Michael
Kelly, Station House, Listomel,
County Kerry, Fire, Eileen Ken
nedy, Listomel, County Kerry, Fire,
Mary Enright, Listomel, County
Kerry, Fire, Mary Powers, Ltsto-
mel, County Kerry, Fire, Kathleen
AeAlllGuyB hA9lOAiOlt CNNAN3 -
Fire. William Kelly, ListomeL'
County Kerry, Fire, Frank Kelly,
Listomel, County Kerry, Fire, and
Patsy Lanscheft, 205 Glenwood Ave,
Buffalo, New York, will take mo-
tice that on the Gath. day of April,
1850, the undersigned, Daniel KEEL
Iy, filed his petition in the Court
of Common Pleas of Union County
Ohio, praying for partition of the
real estate hereinafter described
and for other reief:
TRACT 1.
Situated in the State of Ohio,
County of Union and Village OF
Milford Center.
Being the west o%ne-fourth part
of In-Lot Number two CD in said
Village of Milford Center.
For a more definite descrip-
tion of said premises, reference
is hereby made to the recorded
plat of said village in the office
of the Recorder of a Union
County, Ohio, and extending 20.63
feet on State Street and southerly
to alley 1872 feet.
TRACT IL.
Also the following described
premises located in same State!
County and Village, bounded and
described as follows:
Being all of In-Lot Number
Three CD except AZ feet off the
east side thereof previously con
Veyed to /. II. Dean and Michael
T. Flaherty by separate deeds of
81 feet to each of said parties,
Edward IL, Morgan acquired title
to both the above tracts by Ger
tificate of Transfer dated Novem-
Der is, 1916, recorded In Union
County Deed Records, Volume l75,
pg. 1855.
The defendants named above
are required to answer on or be-
fore the Sth. day Of July, 1850.
Daniel Kelly
BY Sanders a. Grigsby,
His Attorneys.
E-tQ-gT