davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-02-28

year-old high
school athlete.
Family men,
bers said the
boy died with
out regaining
consciou S n e S s
after staying
h o m e from
S c h ool an d
sleeping most of
the day in his
mothers S apart
m e n t, 212 9
E ! g h t e e n t h
street NV. He
Evening star., 1950-02-28
Negroes Seek Office

Negroes in Montgomery County
want their race represented on the
Board of Education.
The Citizens Council for Mu-
tual Improvement sent a Letter to
Gov. Lane with a demand" that
a Negro be appointed to the board.
Evening star., 1950-02-28
Car TruveIs SOC, 1000 Miles

LOCKPORT. N. Y. R-Ed-
ward Averelrs 1885 coupe is still
going strong after 100000 miles.
Although a railroad man." Mr..
Averell says he travels about 100
miles a day in the car. He works
as a city freight agent for the
New York Central Railroad in
Buffalo.
Evening star., 1950-02-28

IllS SIOup.
But when the
employe off,
cials appeared
before the sub
committee yes,
t e r d ay, they
got a very cold
reception.
w h en- tn e
employe lead
ers said they
would like a
Qualification of
Mr.. Thomas
rather v a G u e
f~Oxa 1~%&.. -
Evening star., 1950-02-28

terday IN Ar
lington County
Courthouse by
T ri a ! Magis-
trate Hugh Nc
Cafrey.
The bride
groom is John
Castro, %, for
mer high school
baseball S t +
and now said to
be a member of
the Cleveland
ball club.
T h e couple
have k n o w n
Al
Evening star., 1950-02-28
Parish House Authorized

The Alexandria Board of Ar
chitectural Review has authorized
historic Christ Church to build q
parish house in its yard.
Mrs. Robert M. Reese, one of
two members opposing the action,
objected that the building would
be over a graveyard and said the
parish house would dwarf the
church, itself.
Evening star., 1950-02-28
Rail Stations to Close

RICHMOND, Feb. % (P.-The
State Corporation Commission
yesterday authorized the Rich
mond, Fredericksburg & Potomac
Railroad to discontinue agency
stations at Cherry Hill, Guinea
and Woodford.
Evening star., 1950-02-28
Boy Scouts Beoin

Boy Scouts Of America was in
corporated February 8, 1910, under
District OF Columbia laws. and
received Federal charter June Is.
1916.
Evening star., 1950-02-28

Ihat is fundamental, not only
under our institution. of personal
liberty and responsibility, but un-
der the Christian ethic. It is not
true, for instance, in the Soviet
Union. There, all those who have
known or worked with a person
who has been even charged with
the offenses with which Mr.. Hiss
has been charged must flee from
him as from the plague, if they
would preserve even the safety
OF their lives. But that is not true
OF us: and, indeed, that differ
ence between us and The Soviet
Union goes to the very root of the
issues which so deeply divide the
free world from the Communist
world.
Turning then to my personal
attitude toward Mr.. Hiss, I said
that it would be founded upon
the principles as stated by Christ
in the passages which I cited from
the Gospel according to st.
Matthew. These passages repre-
sent the tradition in which ]
have been bred, going back be-
yond the limits of memory. Mr.
Hiss is in the greatest trouble
in which a man could be. The
outcome OF his appeal can have
little bearing upon his personal
tragedy. The Court of Appeals
can either affirm the conviction
and sentence, in which case he
must go to prison; or, if it finds
error in the proceedings below,
it can reverse the Judgment of
the court and remand the case
for still another trial in con-
formity with it's opinion. 1t Is in
regard to man in this situation
that I referred to Christ's words
setting forth compassion as the
highest of Christian duties and
as the highest quality In the sight
Of God.
Nothing to Do With Trial.
If there is anything in what I
have said which casts doubt upon
the proceedings of a United States
court. I fail to see it. And do
not believe that any fair mind,
brought up in the principles which
I have discussed, would differ from
me. What I have said has moth
ing whatever to do with the de-
cision Of the jury or with the
correctness Of the rulings of the
trial Judge. It would be equally
valid whether the conviction is
affirmed or reversed.
Fourth. Similarly, what I haye
said would not, I believe. carry to
any fair mind the implication that
I was condoning the offenses with
which Mr.. Hiss was charged and
of which he has been convicted.
1t seems fantastic in the light of
the facts of my life. which have
been a matter of most public
record that any such insinuation
should be made. Over the past
30 years I have repeatedly served
the United States, and have done
so almost continuously for the
past 10 years. No one can be
found to say that have not done
this faithfully and to the best of
my ability. Few can doubt that
on all of these occasions there
were far easier and more profit
able courses open to me. So far
as public avowals of loyalty are
concerned, I have on numerous
occasions taken the most solemn
oath Of allegiance and loyalty to
my country and to its Constitu-
ton. But for the benefit of those
who would create doubt where
none existed. I will accept the
humiliation Of stating what should
be obvious that I did not and do
not condone in any way the
of1enses charged. whether COM
mitted by a friend or by a total
stranger. and that I would never
knowingly tolerate any disloyal
person in the Department of
State
Evening star., 1950-02-28
Autopsy Set for Today
In Puzz|ing Death Of
Hiqh School Athlete

Coroner A. Magruder MacDon-
aid scheduled an autopsy today to
determine cause of the death yes
terday of Wesley F. Taylor, Is
Evening star., 1950-02-28
Leon Henderson's Daughter
Weds Ex-Hiqh Baseball Star

Miss Myrtle Beebe Henderson,
10, daughter of former yOPA Ad-
ministrator Leon Henderson and
Mrs. Henderson, was married yes
Evening star., 1950-02-28

The President Of Mexico is
elected for q six-year term. There
Is no vice president.
Evening star., 1950-02-28
The Federal Spotlight
The Federal Spotlight
Thomas Shuts Off EmpIoye
Hearing on Ending Excess Leave
By Joseph Young

Representative Thomas Democrat of Texas busquey
near the views OF Government epoye leaders
abolish all excess annual leave
by July l.
on the 1851 Independent Ofdcest--
Evening star., 1950-02-28

About four per cent Of the total
area OF Norway consists Of lakes
and rivers,
Evening star., 1950-02-28

award for "meritorious and out
standing" service.
BE sure to listen at GAS pm.
every Saturday oDer WMAL,
The Star station, to Joseph
Young's Federal Spotlight radio
broadcast featuring additional
ne,Us and UieDs OF the Gouern-
ment Scene.)
Evening star., 1950-02-28

five or six years,
while attending
Evening star., 1950-02-28

The teIt OF Secretary Ache
sons statement before a Senate
Appropriations subcommittee
tolloDS.
Evening star., 1950-02-28
Weather Report

DlSCrlcL OF COlumD1a-MOStly
cloudy and milder today with
highest temperature about Is de-
grees. Showers by tonight prob
ably ending tomorrow morning.
Mild and windy tonight with low
est about 40 degrees. Mostly fair
and becoming colder by tomorrow
afternoon.
Maryland and Virginia-Cloudy
with showers tonight and in east
portions tomorrow morning. Mild
er tonight with lowest temperature
from IS to 40 degrees. Partly
cloudy and somewhat colder to-
morrow afternoon.
Wind velocity at 1880 o'clock
this morning. Is miles per hour;
direction, south.
Five-day Forecast for Washington
and Vicinity, February 2S-March S.
The temperature will average
slightly below normal for the
period. The normal maximum for
the Washington area is 48 degrees,
normal minimum 81 degrees.
Colder Thursday and Friday, fol-
lowed by warmer over the week
end. Rain about Saturday. total
ing about one-third incl.
River Report.
rosomse H@ R1ss Rnssd eI..T s:ate: :. H.ln4
And at Great Falls Shenandoah clear A.
Evening star., 1950-02-28

since they met
Evening star., 1950-02-28

OH CIIe ISoI 1IIuepeIIUeIlI OIIICeS
money bill, had agreed to have
officials of the AFL Government
Employees Council appear before
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-11
: DECEMBER ii. 1850
300 at Movie

In spite of inclement weather
conditions, 800 people attended
the movie at St. Johns Church
last Sunday night. The movie
was titled, Beyond Our Horiz-
ons" and depicted the purpose
and ultimate use of missionary
funds donated to the church.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-11
|Bigler Operating
Rubber Firm
(contlnued !rnm Page y

mops, foam champs cloths, und-
er-carpet padding, kneeiing paae
powder puffs, dress shoulder
pads and foundation garments
(brassiere forms).
The best thing about foam rub
Der, from the average customers
viewpoint, Mr.. Bigler said, is
that it is so easy to work with.
Only a pair of shears and some
rubber cement are needed to
shape a piece of foam ruber to
fit any requirement. Housewives,
wanting to reupholster a chair
with foam, simply buy a piece
and fabricate the cushion them
selves if they wish. In the same
way they can make a pad for
the bottom of the baby's play
pen, or a restful cushion for use
in the car while driving.
1t is to meet this demand that
the Foam & Fabric Center, Inc,
with headquarters at Akron, has
set up a national distribution
chain. Bigler's Columbus Store
is only the second to be opened
in Ohio.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-11
Bouic ond Boerger
Herds ore Tested

Two Union county farmers,
Bouic Brothers, Millcreek town
ship and L. E. Boerger, of Irwin,
have recently completed a testing
program for their HolStein herds,
under the official Herd Improve
ment Registry program of the
Holstein- Freisian Association of
America.
Bouic Brothers tested 81 cow
herd of registered Holsteins with
an average of sol pounds of but
terfat and 1880 pounds of milk,
testing 3.8 percent. Milking was
done 2 times daily.
L. E. Boerger tested a IL cow
herd of registered Holstein- Erie
sian, with an average of ATT
pounds of butterfat and 12,447
pounds of milk, testing 3.8 per-
cent. Milking was done 2 times
daily.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-11
100 on Honor List
OF Junior High
Continued from Page -

ward, and Madaline Worthington.
10th boys Charles Williams
and Kermit Greeneisen K, sup
erior and James DeGood and
James Kleiber.
9th girls Constance HoWey
SIX, Cecile Hush*, Pauline Guis-
niger, Ann Caryl, Marilyn Huber
and Kathleen Coleman, all sup
erior and Julia Carson, Crystle
Chandler, Donna Sharf, Jane
Martin, Esther Simpkins, Patty
Simpson, June Smith, Shirley
Kirby, Patty Sherwood, Sandra
Stricken, jeanne Lowrey, Laura
Pierce.
9th boys Richard Miller,
Richard Orahood*, and Larry
Stump *, all superior, and Ned
Blumenschein", John O'Keeffe,
Richard Bump, Robert Clegg,
John DeGood, Ronald Magsig,
and Richard Shearer.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-11
Rdusches Winners
In Soil Conservation
Contest for Area

c. L. and William Rausch, Ma
rysville Rt. 3, are area winners
cf the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road soil conservation contest.
according to Lester j. Miller,
agricultural agent for the B. &
o. The area in central Ohio takes
in "a counties.
The Rausches will be awarded
a $25 u. S. savings bond and are
eligible to compete in the state
contest.
The B. & o. soil conservation
contest is a search for the Ohio
farmer who has come nearest to
doing a complete job of soil con-
s%ervation farming.
Achievements which helped the
B. & o. committee to single out
the Rausches in this area includ-
ed the construction of 100 linear
feet of sod waterways, 5000 linear
feet of terraces and l743 feet of
diversions.
They are applying liberal APP
plications of lime and fertilizer
and using a we'll balanced rota-
ton which includes two success
Give years of a legume grass
meadow.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-11
TALES

Jim Bell, son-in-law of DR.. P.
n. Engard and now Common
Pleas Judge of Madison county,
served with the F. B. I. during
World War ii.
One of his more humorous eX-
periences had to do with the re-
action Of another driver, who
learned Jim was an F. B. /. agent
after he had rammed Jim's car
from behind.
A truck driver had a similar
experience with another Judge
here in Marysville, last week.
Unable to stop soon enough,
the trucker a into the car of
Judge F. Leroy Allen in the Pub
lie Square Thursday afternoon,
denting the rear of the Judges
machine.
Policeman Tom He'll sauntered
up inquiring, Everything all
right Judge?"
The bewildered trucker turned
to Officer He'll and asked, rs that
man really a Judge"
When the Policeman assured
the truck driver that such was the
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-11
Christmas Plans
Being Made
Continued from Page u

fective use of electric illumin-
alton and will not necessarily be
presented to the winner in the
regular classification.
Prizes of $40, So, and S4 in
each Marysville voting precinct
for first, second and third prizes.
To compete in this contest,
lights should be in place by
Dec. IA, the Chamber of Com
merce announced.
The churches are invited to
join in a separate classification
of this same contest.
Stores Oren Nights
To help the shopping cause
along, especially for those too
busy during the daytime hours
to do much shopping, many local
stores, in cooperation with the
Chamber of Commerce, will be
staying open until 8 pm.
This new policy will start to-
night and will continue until
after the Christmas buying seas
on is over.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-11
2l9 Sheep Sold
Through Lornb Pool

Total of 219 head of sheep were
consigned through the lamb pool,
held at the New York Central
stock yards Thursday. Largest
consignment was from the Tur-
key Run farm, Marysville RI. /,
with II sheep offered for sale.
Of this number, five sheep were
double blues and ten were single
blues.
Prices at the lamb pool held
steady, with $3.50 paid for
double blues; $3.50 for single
blues; and $50 for single reds.
Walter Low, Jim Hoover and
Guy Robinson were in charge of
the pool. Next lamb pool will be
held Dec. %.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-11
Sdles Tax Collections
For Recent Week
Aheud of Lost Yeur

Sales tax collections for the
third week of November were
S368.94 higher than the collec-
tons for the same week a year
ago, according to State Treasur-
er Don H. Ebright. Collections
for the week ending Nov. 18, 1850
were Sc, 195.28, compared with
S5,826.34 for the week ending
Nov. 10, 1949.
Sales tax receipts in Union
county for the period July l to
date are sos, 575.74, over $11, $40
43 ahead of the S84,027.31 for the
same period in 1949.
For Ohio as a whole, collections
were $50, 307, 276.70 for the week
ending Nov. Is, 1850, compared
with S44, $50, 241. rs for the week
ending Nov. 10, 1949. This is an
increase of S11, TAT, 034.95.
Of the counties surrounding
Union, all showed increases ex-
cept Delaware and Franklin
counties. Collections in neighbor-
ing counties for the week ending
Nov. IS, 1850 with figures for the
week ending Nov. 10, 1949 in par
enthesis for comparison were:
Champaign, S6,677.80 (S6,178-
05); Delaware, IS, 089.33 ($5, 1853
28); Franklin, 5000 ,973.23 (S24O,-
825 .85); Hardin, S7,476.90 CSC, 450-
40; Logan, $1O,042.55 (S7,5l5.51);
M adison, $5,212.41 (S5, 193.17);
Marion, $21,974.74 $18,424.12)
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-11

case, the trucker could only COM
ment:
THAT sure cooks my goose!"
Things-we'd-lik know de-
partment:
What ever has become of the
guy who is always going about
asking:
What ever has become of
those old fashioned winters we
used 10 have?"
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-11
Marysville Wins
Over Redwood
CONTINUED from Page y

pleased with their performances.
Redwood, with plenty of
height and good coaching, is a
team which should give its OPP
ponents plenty of trouble as the
season progresses. The Tigers had
trouble with their shooting Fri
day night, getting only five bas-
kets from the floor, but showed
plenty of stuff otherwise.
Reserves Win
A good third quarter provided
the Marysville Reserves with
their margin of victory after a
close first half. Ernie Woods II
points were high for the Marys-
vile Reserves, while Shields
tailed 10 for Redwood.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-11
Broadway Mon
Indicted for Freud

James Cross, Broadway, plead
ed not guilty to a charge of using
fraudulent means to obtain a
check for S105.10. Cross appeared
before Justice William H. Snod-
grass Thursday and was bound
over to the grand jury.
Cross allegedly sold a Broad
way woman insurance in the
amount of S105.l0, without turn
ing the money in to the insur-
ance company, thus rendering the
policy invalid.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-11

your television set that they must
cover a considerable distance.
Actually, they move only a few
feet.
Incidentally, there is more to
the Sally Flowers show than T-V
viewers see. After the broadcast
is over, Sally stays on the stage
for several minutes, talking to
her audiences, receiving more
hats, cakes, and other gifts from
her fans than can be worked into
the broadcast, and otherwise en-
tertaining those present.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-11

Last Wednesday, being Bobby
Huffman's birthday, we took him
to Columbus to Sc the Sally
Flowers television show on Sta
ton WLW-C, where Bobby's
daddy, Bill Huffman, is a pro-
gram director.
1t was our first opportunity to
see a television show being made,
and the thing that impressed us
was the Illusion of great space
which television creates.
Seen on a television set, the
Sally Flowers show land all 9TH
er T-V productions) look like
they are taking place on huge
stages, with vast auditoriums to
seat the crowds.
Actually, the stages and set
tings for television shows are
relatively small, and the actors
have to stand quite close togeth-
er in order to give the effect of
normal size and distance when
the program is viewed in your
living room.
This, Bill tells us, is one of the
problems of television, and must
be taken into consideration every
time a show or act is being plan
ned.
When Sally Flowers and Billy
Scott carry on their converse
tions from the middle of their
stage, then walk over to the pi-
ano for a song, it appears on
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-11
Dec. 81 Deadline For A.c.P. Payments

Dec. 81, is the deadline date
to sign applications for payment
for practices approved and per-
formed under the 1949 A.C.P.
program. There are very few of
these f949 unsigned applications
and should not be confused with
1850 practices on which COOP
orators have until Dec. 81, to
perform and through Jan. 81, to
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-11

report their completion.
Dec. 81 is also the last date to
make application to Commodity
Credit Corporation for loans on
the 1850 wheat crop. Loans are
available until that date on eth
err farm stored wheat or on ware
house receipts from approved
warehouses.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-11
Darby PLAY Set

Chuckery-Darby Junior class
have set the date for their 3-act
play, REST Assured. The play
will he presented at 8 p. m. Tues
day, Dec. IL, in the Darby au-
ditorium. Two postponements
have been made due to weather
conditions.
Evening star., 1950-03-28

retary of State Acheson. Sena-
tors now conflde that a general
Democratic offensive along these
lines can be expected.
Contributory to the closing Of
administration ranks is the fact
that Mrs. baltimore was able to
obtain the services of the law firm
of Arnold, Fortas and Porter.
Thurman Arnold is a former
New Deal Assistant Attorney Gen.
eral, Abe Fortas was Solicitor of
the Interior Department under
Harold Ickes, and Paul Porter
has held many Government posts
and was publicity director of the
Democratic National committee
in the 1948 campaign.
Heading Toward Arena.
The chance exists to the end
that Senator Mccarthy may bring
in a long shot which will blanket
his errors. Right now, the affair
is headed strictly toward the po-
litical arena.
Senator Mccarthy either thinks
so too or possibly has not read
his Emily Post lately. He arranged
to have Senator Hickenlooper
read letter apologizing to the
FBI director for failing to attend
the McGrath-H Hoover hearing but
conspicuously omitted to mention
that he regretted also the i'm
politeness to the Attorney General.
For the purpose of protecting
the FBI files, the Truman Attor-
ney General and the haired
boy Of Truman's adversaries In
Evening star., 1950-03-28
On the Record
West Germans Act on Acheson Lead
But French Handicap Unity Moves

ment is, it is practically impos-
sible to have policy.
Pattern of 1889 Recalled.
There are many non -Commu-
mist Frenchmen who would still
like to play with the Soviets for
the purpose Of keeping Germany
permanently fragmented. This
view is supported by the Commu-
nists, aiming at a quite different
end-Communist unification un-
der Russian hegemony Of all Eu-
rope. Then. there are Frenchmen,
many of them in official positions.
who are obsessed by the idea that
a united Germany eventually
would turn to- Russia for a pact
against France, on the pattern of
1899.
That the power relationships
have changed so utterly since
1889, that only German Commu-
nists could dream of an idea
which could only make Germany
another servile Russian colony,
and that only a weak and divided
West could drive Germany to such
a suicidal step, does not exercise
the French obsession. The ruling
spirit in France is fear-always
the worst of counselors. For ma
tions. like persons, bring upon
themselves precisely what they
fear-losing, through fearful hesi-
tations, the opportunities to avert
catastrophe. And this has been
characteristic of France since
1918.
Thus, while we see in the East
a united political front, achieved
by whatever ruthless expressions
an sacrifices of national and COM
munity interest, the West is not
united, and it is the weaker who
Illustrate the stronger. It is a very
dangerous condition when, in any
combination of powers, the strong
are at the mercy of the weak. For
then strength does not inpart it.
self to the weak, but weakness
dissipates strength.
(Released by the Bell Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star., 1950-03-28

the 100000 enumerators when
they start out Saturday has to do
with income. One individual in
every five, aged IA or over, will be
asked to tell his annual income.
In the census of ten years ago the
question was asked of every indi-
vidual of that age group, but this
time it is felt that an extensive
sampling process is sufficient for
the purposes of the Government
and the people who have use for
Government statistics.
Measuring Needed.
The users of the statistics are
business houses, needing to meas
ure their actual and potential
markets. manufacturers wishing
to determine the need for con-
sumner goods; Federal, State and
local agencies having policy de-
cisions to make, and Congress with
legislation to consider. The Gen.
sus Bureau publishes the informa-
ton only in statistical tables so
designed that no information re-
lating to an individual can be re-
vealed. Any census employe vio-
lating this right of privacy is
subject to a $1,000 fine and two
years in prison.