davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-01
Up and Coming Livestock Club
Paul SpYers. adviser


Merle McElroy, news reporter
First meeting of the Up and
Coming Livestock Club was held
in the Redwood High School and
the election of officers was as
follows: president, Richard Grit
fifth; vice president, Edwin Gull
liford; secretary, Dwane Perkins;
treasurer, Tom Shields; recrea-
ton leaders, Gale Perkins and
Robert Matlack; news reporter,
Merle McElroy. A general dis
cussion on All projects was held.
For recreation basketball was
played,
April, Nineteen hundred and fifty,
by the Board of Health of the I'm
ion County General Health Dis
trict
William J. Porter, President
Robert A. Vogle, NJ. ID. Secretary
Marysville,, Ohio
April 13, 1850
5-1-2M
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-01

thinking about preventing an ac-
cident
Union County
Farm Safety Committee
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-01

Columbus, Ohio, April Is, 1850
engineer of Sales Legal Copy No
10-13e
Valley frontiersman., 1950-07-14

DANIELS-In the Lions Den
 Elsewhere in this issue, you'll find an onnounce-
 ent ot the beginning of subscription campaign for the Valley Frontersnnon. Starting today, we've rep- resentotive who will call you, and who will ask you to add your to the subscription lists of the Valley Frontiersnnon
 Now, perhaps you're a regular reader of the VoI- ley Frontiersmun, but you've been picking up your paper from the newsstonds. So why subscribe, you ask? We think of several reasons One of the best that subscription your surest way of getting your paper, and getting it time. Our local mailing list receives first ottenton it should, A subscrip- ton assures you that your paper will be in Fridays mail in time for distribution before the postoffce closes that day.
 If you're subscriber and you don't get your paper, you can complain to us bitterly and heartily and with justifiube excuse. We do best to keep the newsstonds supplied, but there times that they sell ou and we just don't get there fast enough with fresh supply of papers. If you happen to visit the newsstand while we're en route, that's the week you probably miss your PoPer Sometimes too, you let Friday slip by without realizing it's paper pubico- ton doy-then when q neghbor tells you about an article you didn't want to miss in last weeks poper you have to begin frantic search through neWsstonds just stay curious about that particular article. if you're subscriber you don't miss any issues, nor any articles.
 Now, of course there are some reasons to our own benefit that make want you subscriber rather man O n6WSSCQnQ reQOer, TOO StS are the gilt-edge securities of q newspaper. When advertisers interested in knowing how many people their od reaches their first question concerns the sub scriPton list Postal mailing permits are granted on the basis of paid subscribers.
 Then, too, we know our subscribers are the readers thot will stay with us, and stay reoding We never can be exactly sure that newsstand readers are going to be with US for long, And newspapers, like any other business have to make their plans for the future on the basis of the readers and the advertising they count If we can get the reoders we can sell the advertising we know that given cer- tain number of readers and certain number of inches of advertising to depend on, start making fu ture plans for a better Valley Frontiersnon
 Those are the reasons we want you on our sub- scription list. And we actually can't think of any reason why you shouldn't be there, if you're From tiersmon reader, at ol About the only disadvantage we can discover that if you're subscriber you can't read the paper and then put it back because it isn't worth dime. However, we're willing to make bor- gain with readers there-if any of our subscrib- GrSt iecIio co+> Inc
Valley frontiersman., 1950-07-14
TOO EARLY FOR CROP PREDICTIONS-WILSOE

It was still too early this week
 mae any crop predictions for
 le coming season, manager James Wilson of the Matanuska Valley Farmers Co-Operating As sociation said today. He said the Co-Op's produce manager, Harold Stephen, expected to make sur vey of fields this week, in order to tabulate possible yields.
 No excessive worm damage has been reported, it was stated. A dry period early this spring made it necessary to replant some fields, but the Coop manager said the damage appeared to be minor. On the whole, the weather conditions of the present summer appear more favorable than last year, when crop returns were good, he generalized.
Valley frontiersman., 1950-07-14
PALMER SPEAKERS CLUB RECESSES FOR SUMMER

The meetings of the Palmer Speakers Club have been discon- tinued for the summer months, Thomas Day announced this week. Because so many of the clubs members are out of town now, he explained, the organiza- ton will take a summer recess. Meetings will be resumed in the early fall.
Evening star., 1950-07-19
Republican Advance Says
Johnson Should Resiqn
BY the Asseeioted Press

NEW YORK. July 19.-The Re-
publican Advance. a new bloc of
positive" Republicans, yesterday
pledged its support to President
Truman in the Korean war, but
demanded the resignation of De-
fense Secretary johnson. The
group charged he bungled the Ma
tion's defense with his arms econ
omy program.
The advance also made the fol-
lowing points:
That Secretary of State Acheson
decide "as a man of honor
whether he, too, should resign.
That the United States and It's
allies Immediately arm themselves
"at any sacrifice to the home
'front.'"
That mobile United States task
forces be set up in critical areas,
and that an international task
force police the Western world.
Evening star., 1950-07-19
Copper Union Ends Strike
Ito Meet Korean Crisis
BY the Associated Press

CARTERET. N. j., July ia
union which the CIO tossed out
for being too far to the left has
agreed to end a strike because o1
the Korean crisis.
Eighteen hundred copper work
ers are returning to work today
at the United States Metals Re-
fining Co.. Ltd. here.
Local 837. International Union
of Mine, Mill and Smelter Work
ers. struck three weeks ago, say
ing a company incentive system
is speedup.
In ratifying an agreement tc
arbitrate the dispute, the workers
went along yesterday with the fol-
lowing letter, sent out by L. E
Cole, plant manager:
while the local issues are i'm.
portant to us as employees of the
company, there's something more
important happening. to us al
Americans. Something new wa.
added with the outbreak of 8
shooting war in Korea.
"Our country now faces a crisis
This is, therefore. no time fol
private wars. The Nation can nc
longer afford to lose our vitally
needed copper production.
Therefore, in the national in
terest, the company and the union
agreed to call off our dispute now
and go back to work together i'm
medaietly and arbitrate our diff
| ferenceS later"
Evening star., 1950-07-19
|CouIdn' Fool Jim,
Knew He Faced
An Oyermdtch
BY the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, July 19.-Here's
new arrangement of the man
bites dog" new formula.
Four-year -old Jimmy Binns
came to his mother yesterday, sob
bing and holding up two fingers.
He said that Smokey. his black
cocker spaniel. had bitten him.
He bit me on the finger" cried
Jimmy. 80 I bit him back and
he bit me on the other finger"
well. why didn't you bite him
again?" asked his mother, Mrs.
Elizabeth Binns.
Because" said Jimmy firmly,
his tears stopping, "he would just
keep right on biting me-"
Evening star., 1950-07-19
Men of St. Johns
To Lounch Carnival

The Men of st. Johns tonight
viii open their second annual
carnival at "Arlie." the new school
site, at Twenty-seventh street and
Military road NV.
The carnival will be held
nightly, except Sundays, from
a to IL pm. through July 20.
Tomorrow the fathers club will
be host to several hundred
orphans and underprivileged
children who will attend the carni.
val. Starting at 1880 pm. the
children will be treated n rides
and refreshments.
Evening star., 1950-07-19
Four Foreign Women
Completing Study Here

Four young women from abroad
who have been studying social
service work in this country for
the past two years under scholar
ships of the National Council of
Jewish Women, are completing
their study in Washington before
returning to their home countries.
They are studying American So
cial work in the Social Security
Administration.
They are Franceline Bloch and
Edith Oldenwald, both from
France; Esther Lasry, from Mo-
rocco. and Ora Vita, from Italy.
Evening star., 1950-07-19
John D. MuIIoch Ends
L32-Yeur u. S. Service

John D. Mulloch. 2849 Twenty
eighth street Sc, is retiring from
Government service after 50 years,
the last Is of which have been
with the Securities and Exchange
Commission.
Mr.. Mulloch, who is 81, was pre-
sented yesterday with a certificate
Of. commentator by the SEC. He
plans to retire to Florida.
Evening star., 1950-07-19
YMCA Outing Tomorrow

Fifty boys will participate In
the YMCA's weekly all-day outing
tomorrow. The youths will leave
for a hike and scavenger hunt
along the Chesapeake and Ohio
Canal at 9 am. from the "Y" at
1882 G street NV. Participants
will return at 4:3O pm.
Evening star., 1950-07-19
Sister Kenny to Mold Polio Talks With Press

Sister Elizabeth Kenny, the first
lady in the fight against polio,
was to hold a press conference
here today, following a confer
ence with Representative Judd,
Republican, of Minnesota on i'm
Evening star., 1950-07-19

portant developments in the polio
field.
Sister Kenny arrived here last
night from New York to confer
with the Representative.
Evening star., 1950-07-19
Lecture on Deof Teaching

A demonstration Of teaching re-
ligion to deaf children will be held
at 7:30 o'clock in Mcmahon Hall,
Catholic University, under the di-
rection of the Rev. Francis T.
Williams, New York.
Evening star., 1950-07-19

Striped marlin are being found
in New Zealand waters.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-19

I at the G. Bird home Sunday ev-
ening.
MI. and Mrs. Sam Kern spent
Tuesday evening with MIR and
Mrs. C. E .Astrope.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Torske
and family were supper guests
at the MILFORD Johnson home
Thursday. The Johnsons and
Torskes had spent the day in
Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Kern call
ed at the ]. r. Paulson home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. J. Lowe were
weekend guests at the A. S.
Randall home.
Rev. and Mrs. o. J. Grind
helm and children called in this
community Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chef Raup, Bar
bara and Charles, were Sunday
dinner guests at the Arthur
Randall home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Randall
visited Linda Bliler in Billings
Friday.
Normal weight and diet was
the project lesson presented to
members of the Two Leggin
Home Demonstration club Tues
day afternoon. The lesson was
given by Mrs. v. H. Ross, Mrs.
Fred Dewald and Mrs. Don Eyre.
Mrs. Bill Smith was hostess.
Guests, Mrs. Ross and Mrs.
Ronnie Koebbe and 16 members
attended. Mrs. Dan KNIGHT and
Mrs. J. R. Paulson were ap-
pointed to make a United Ma
tions flag.
Mrs. Alice Greenwald will be
hostess at the November IA
meeting, when roll call will be
a fact about the United Nations
flag. Election of officers will
also be held.
Among FILA members attend
ing the convention in Billings
Saturday were Lorraine De-
valid, Barbara Brown, joyce and
Marian Gray. Ruth Zeir, Mir
lam Kern. Darlene Herhel, Vnrl-
va Jean Prime and Pauline He'll
er.
Alvin Hochhalter and Philip
7eir are employed at Holly
SUGAR factory.
Fred Dewald and Charlie
Feroerson threshed seed last
week.
Fred and Harlie Brown. Glen
and Merle GuStafson went deer
hunting recently.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-19
SdrpY News

There. will be a dance at
Spring Greek school Saturday,
Oct. 81. A pot-luck lunch will
be served. Everyone is welcome.
The children of MI. and Mrs.
J. &c. Gamble surprised their
mother the evening of October
9 by gathering at her home,
where a birthday party was
held. After gifts were opened
by Mrs. Gamble, a delicious
lunch was served by the child
rem. A birthday cake, baked
and beautifully decorated by
Mrs. Arthur Gamble, was served.
| Those present were MIR. and
Mrs. Paul Gamble and family.
MIR. and Mrs. Arthur Gamble
and sons, Bill Gamble, Mrs: Burl
Hodges and Duane, and Mr.
and Mrs. Rich Howard and Lee,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hite and
MIR. and Mrs. Burl Hodges went
to Billings Tuesday, where they
watched some of their cattle
sell through the auction ring
Word has been received that
Dorothy Gamble is recovering
very satisfactorily from her op-
Grafton at the Mayo Clinic in
Rochester, MINI. She expects to
be home in about three weeks
MIR and Mrs. Gle Litton,
Ronald Litton and Joyce Colder
all of Billings, spent Sunday
with MIR. and Mrs. Ed Benzel
and family.
Mrs. Perry Cox won a wrist
watch in the Spiegel contest.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed BenZel and
family were in Billings We'd
neSday, where Mrs. Benzel and
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-19
10000 Nonveterdns
Subject To Drdft

Brig. Gen. S. H. Mitchell,
Montana draft chief, has eSti-
mated there are 10000 nonvet-
Grams between the ages of 1S
through Is in the state who are
subject to the draft.
In August and Sentember a
total of 1900 Montana men
were called for selective service
physical eXaminations-328 fail
ed to report. However, Mitchell
said he expected the delinquent
cy rate to drop to a low figure
as the men find out they are
wanted. He added that most
men who failed to report pro-
badly were out of the state and
were not trying to dodge the
draft.
Of 1,172 men examined in two
months, there were 1888 men &C
cepted and 284 rejected, the
general stated.
Shop in Hardin!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-19

wald home Monday evening.
Mrs. Arthur Randall called on
Mrs. Earl Gray Thursday after
noon.
MIR. and Mrs. John KukeS,
Mrs. Alice GreenWald and Har-
old were Sheridan shoppers one
day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Astrope
were Sunday dinner guests at
the J. r. PaulSon home.
Mrs. Walter Torske and child
rem were guests at the James
TorSke home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Randall and
Mr.. and Mrs. D. j. Lowe called
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-19

Dale had dental work done.
MI. and Mrs. Leonard O'Brien
and Jimmie visited with Mr..
and Mrs. John Luther, Jr., and
family Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. Art Walter and
family visited relatives in Bill
ings over the week end.
Mrs. Rich Howard and Lee
visited the Benzel and Cox
families Sunday.
Gill Litton, Ronald and Gene
Litton of Billings, spent Sunday
helping stack alfalfa seed for
BenzelS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-19
South

MIR. and Mrs. Frank High
baugh and family were dinner
guests at the Walter Torske
home Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Astrope
were hosts at a birthday dinner
honor1ng Clarence Astrope re-
Gently. Mrs. Clarence Astrone
was also a guest.
Miriam Kern spent the week
end with Darlene Kern.
MI. and Mrs. Jake Dewald
were callers at the Fred De-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-19
State Cuttle Outlook
Good, BAE Reports

Seattle have put on excellent
gains this summer" and there
is a "plentiful supply of fall
and winter range feed in vir-
tuallv all parts of the state"
the federal bureau of agricul-
tural economics has reported.
BAE said "most rancherS'
have ENOUGH hav to carry them
THROUGH the winter, and few
grass fat cattle have been mar
keted because native grass cur
ed later than usual.
The bureau stated that most
prices continue high. with calves
brineing upwards of 80 cents a
pound.
Sheen have done better than
usual this year. the report said.
Lambs have been heavier than
average WEIGHTS. There is a
strong demand for good breeder
ewes
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-19

Beef COWS are always nervous
and are liable to become more
nervous if moved to new quar-
tiers Just before calving.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-19
You can turn in less space!
a4ak. .:&bv .sSstm

POWER: 8 great truck en-
gines-each "Job-Rated" for
PLUS power.
priced with
the lowest. "Job-Rated" for de-
pendability and long life.
BIGGER PAYLoADs: carry
more without overlooking axleS
or springs because of Dob
Rafed' WEIGHT DISTRIBU-
TON.
EASIER HANDLING: -. sharp
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-19

er turning! Parks in tight places.
"Job-Rafed" maneuverability!
COMFORT: -. widest seats 80.
windshield with best vision of
any popular truck. Air-cushioned,
adjustable "chair-height" seats.
SAFETY: =. finest truck brakes
in the industry hand brake
operating independently on pro-
peller shaft on all models-h-ton
and up.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-19
You get more load space.

Dodge offers you the biggest body of any
of the three leading H-ton pick-ups! You
get 44.16 Gu. #. capacity at water level'
in solid, a~ll-steel construction-with sea-
soned hardwood floor and steel skid strips.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-19

Shop in Hardin!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-19
Widest seat and biggest windshield !

More seat width and greater windshield area than
in any popular H-ton truck! Plenty of shoulder
room, legroom and headroom for three big men.
Better visibility for safer, easier driving. Safety-steel
cab has adjustable "Air-O-Ride' seat cushions.
Vent wings and rear quarter windows available.
Evening star., 1950-02-10
Hungarians Set Trial
Of vogeIer for Feb. II
By the Associofed Pres.


BUDAPEST, Hungary, Feb. 10.
The Ministry of Justice an
nounced today that Robert E.
Vogeler, American businessman.
would be tried February II on
charges of espionage and sabotage.
Mr.. Vogeler, European repre-
sentative of the International
Telephone and Telegraph Co., has
been held incommunicado since
his arrest last November 18.
The ministry announced that
Edgar Sanders, British subject
and local I. T. & T. representa-
tive, and five Hungarian nation
ais also would be tried with Mr.,
Vogeler before a Budapest court.
The government has announced
that Mr.. Vogeler and Mr.. Sanders
have confessed their guilt.
The United States State De-
partment ordered Hungary's con-
sulates in New York and Cleve-
land closed after the government
here refused to let American Min
lster Nathaniel P. Davis interview
Mr.. Vogeler and another Ar.,cri-.
can arrested here.
The latter is Israel jacobson.
Jewish welfare agency director.
He later was released and expelled
from the country.
Evening star., 1950-02-10


LEAVE-The proposal of Senator
Douglas, Democrat, OF Illinois. to
reduce the rs days annual leave
of Government employees to 20
days has considerable support
among some other members of
Congress.
This being an election year,
however, it is doubtful that Con-
gress will do anything about the
situation at this session. The
lawmakers are hesitant to alien
ate the large bloc of votes to be
found among the 100000 Gov
ernment workers and their fam
lilies.
But there is one possibility that
does have employe leaders a little
bit worried. All the 1851 money
bills for Government depart
ments and agencies are being
Jumped into one omnibus appro-
priations measure. for the first
time this year. This could give
advocates of less annual leave an
opportunity to tack a rider to
this effect on the omnibus meas
ure. The odds would appear
against such move succeeding
this year; nevertheless it is some
thing to watch.
Il ~ n II
WRONG MAN-HOuse Civil
Service Committee colleagues
of Representative -Rees of
Kansas, the groups top-ranking
Republican member, are chuc-
king over a story concerning
Mr.. Rees' recent trip to Europe.
In Naples, Italy, Mr.. Rees
was escorted about the city by
a member of the American
diplomatic corps. Impressed
by the officials efficiency, the
Kansan asked him if he could
do anything for him when he
got back to Washington.
FFNA, yCop Vic ulpAUIudk re-
piled. eve. simply aren't get
ting enough money from Con-
gress for entertainment ,pur-
poses. We often have to dig
down in our own pockets to
entertain members of Con-
gress, military leaders and
other important Americans who
are visiting Europe on one mis-.
sion or another.
The reason 1--WE can't get
more money! continued the
diplomat, sis that a small
clique in Congress is blocking
such funds, because part of the
money is spent for liquor"
II know murmured Mr..
Rees, who is the outstanding
dry advocate in Congress. I'm
the leader of that clique"
*4
HEARING EXAMINERS - A
proposal that the Governments
Evening star., 1950-02-10
Session Of Exhibitors
Hears Demand TO Ban
New Bergman Movie

About 3.4oo theater owners,
whose spokesmen are meeting
here, were being urged today to
ban Ingrid Bergman's motion pic
ture, "Stromboli." which is sched-
uled to open in Washington next
Wednesday.
A demand for banning the pic
ture has come from church groups
and censorship boards since Miss
Bergman gave birth to a son early
this month. Roberto Rossellini,
who directed "Stromboli," has
been reported in Rome as admit
ting he Is the father. Miss Berg
man was granted a Mexican di-
vorce yesterday from DR.. Peter
Lindstrom.
In Maryland, the State Legisla-
ture had two sides of the ques-
tion-both from women.
Resolution introduced.
Mrs. Marie Murphy, Democrat,
Of Baltimore City introduced
resolution asking movie houses not
to show the movie and asked
people to shun 1t.
That" said Mrs. Leona N.
Rush. Republican. Assemblywoman
from Montgomery County, sis
ludicrous. You can't legislate
morals. Those who don't like the
f1lm can stay home"
The Maryland State Board of
Censors says 1t is powerless to ban
the Aim.
In Washington, the ban was
recommended yesterday at the an
nual winter meeting of the Board
of Directors of the Allied States
Association of Motion Picture Ex-
hibitors. Sessions are at the Hotel
Statler.
Operate i'm 80 States.
Members of the group from 80
States. are independent operators.
including some who own chains,
according to Abram F. Myers, an
attorney with Offices in the Du-
pont Circle Building, and board
chairman.
'The board has recommended
to all members that they do not
play the picture on the ground
public reaction is against it," Mr..
Myers told reporters after the
closed session.
He added the association could
only recommend such a policy
and that each member must make
his own decision.
Evening star., 1950-02-10
Woman Polio Patient
Gives Birth to TripIets
BY the Associoted Press

LONG BRANCH, N. j., Feb. 10.
-Triplets were born today to a
woman undergoing daily treat
ments for infantile paralysis
effects.
The mother is Mrs. Elizabeth
Warnke, wife of DR.. Fred w.
'Warnke. The babies, all girls and
each weighing about pounds,
were reported doing fairly well.
Mrs. Warnke's condition was de-
scribed as good.
DR.. Robert Mackenzie delivered
the babies, by Caesarean section,
about 5 minutes apart in Mon
mouth Memorial Hospital here. /.
Mrs. Warnke, who is in her 30s,
entered the hospital as a polio
patient last December %. She
later was discharged but has been
returning to the hospital daily for
Evening star., 1950-02-10
Arlington Driver Held

James Walter Ford, 81, of 337
I street S.W., was ordered held
for the Arlington grand jury on
a manslaughter charge in the
traffic death of Fred Lehman, IL,
at Lee boulevard and Park drive
last month.
Judge Hugh Reid in County
Court continued the drivers bond
at $2,500. Hearing on a charge
of reckless driving was continued
until March Is.
The judge urged that some
thing be done right away" to safe
guard children crossing at the
intersection. A year ago the boys
father had written authorities to
ask for a traffic light at the
corner.