davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1950-06-19
US. Defense Chiefs
In Toxic TO Get
Mac Arthur's Views


General Douglas Macarthur
met in Toxic with Defense Sc
cretary Louis Johnson and
General Omar Bradley, both
Of whom went to Japan to
hear Mac Arthur's views on
the United States position in
Asia.
Johnson and Bradley have
already been given a briefing
by higher occupation officials
on Mac Arthur's staff.
, 1950-06-19
DR.. de Mirundu
To Attend Curibbeun
G Commission Meeting

Lawrence w. Cramer, Secre
tary General of the Caribbean
Commission has announced
that DR.. ]. G. de Miranda,
Prime Minister of Surinam,
will attend the Tenth Meeting
Of the Caribbean Commission
which is being held in Martini
que from June 26 to July |.
DR.. de Miranda will act in
the capacity Of adviser to the
Netherlands Section at the
Meeting.
, 1950-06-19
Mrs. Shulterbrundt
Nomed Assistunt
Professor Of NYU

Mrs. Eldra Shullterbrandt,
Psychologist for the Virgin Is
lands has been named Asso-
ciate professor of New York
University Islands Workshop
in the Virgin Islands for the
period July 8 to August IL.
, 1950-06-19
Acting Governor
Returns to ST. Thomds
Tomorrow AM.

Acting Governor Harry E.
Taylor plans to return to st.
Thomas tomorrow morning.
He arrived here on Friday
evening last and met with the
Municipal Committee today.
, 1950-06-19

called on to finish the opera
ton. hxal.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-11-23
Cost Of Homes

In 1919 the average American
house and lot cost a little under
5000. L costs more than
double that
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-11-23
NEWEST POCKET-SIZE
INDICATOR FOR BOMB AREA

Los Angeles (Atlas)- The new
est version of a pocket-size radi-
alton indicator is called a "dosi-
meter 1t was developed on the
Los Angeles campus of the Uni
versity of California, and is so tins
more sensitive than the previous
models, according to its inventor,
DR.. George v. Taplin, associate
clinical professor of medicine.
Developed at U c L AS Atomic
Energy Project over a two-year
period, the tiny instrument will
measure doses of radiation that
a person might receive while work.
ing around radioactive material or
in areas following an A-bomb blast
1t is simple enough for the aver-
age person to read. It consists of
an alkali-free glass tube contain
ing chloroform and a purple dye,
surrounded by a metal covering.
slight change in the fountain-pen
DR.. Taplin now reports that a
shaped instrument makes it "at
least so times more sensitive to
radiation than all previous ones"
According to DR.. Taplin, the
new dosimeter will be valuable
in three areas; O as a general
personnel monitoring badge; (2)
as a strategically placed area
m%onitoring device; and I'D as a
monitoring device for use by emer-
gency personnel performing cas-
ualty rescue operations,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-11-23
REVIEW OF "JATP"

There was hardly standing room
the other evening out the Civic
Auditorium way when Norman
Granz presented his world famous
jazz At The Philharmonic" con-
cert now in its tenth year.
First Lady of Song Ella Fftz-
gerald's versatility and original
song styling amazed the music
lovers to no end. Her handsome
hubby, Ray Brown, was really in
there as one of the top basists in
the country. Ray really has full
filled all musicians expectations
in becoming one of the very best,
if not the best, bass player in the
jazz world.
Flip Phillips has won practically
every major poll as the best ten
orman for the last fiv years. He
has been with JATP for seven
years.
There's really no words to de-
scribe one of the greatest drum.
mers of today-Buddy Richie
had everyone s~pellbound from the
beginning.
The musician of u time-Cole.
man Hawkins-put many tenor
saxaphone players to shame be-
ing the Father of the tenor sax.
aphone"
Lester Young has been deemed
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-11-23
Thanksgiving Day
Let Us Give Thanks

It was the Pilgrim Fathers who,
in a simple but sincere way, inaug-
urated Thanksgiving" "a season
"a day to give thanks for sur
vival. 1t later became a national
observance.
Among our precious blessings
for which we should be thankful
aside from food, raiment and shell
ter, are our blessings of freedom
- freedom of speech and expires
sion, freedom of worship, freedom
from fear and freedom from want.
Wake up America!" Think on
your freedoms. Are they in theory
only, or are they practiced? Do
not make the freedom from want
paramount, for while there will be
thousands of festive boards piled
high and running over with turkey
and every conceivable Wand, there
will also be thousands with bare
necessities.
AS we give thanks may we be
grateful for our freedom to speak
speak out against injustices-
our freedom to worship God in
spirit and in truth. In short
let's give thanks for life. liberty
and the pursuit of happiness.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-11-23

Rbert Dixon, 8 should be a lead
pipe cinch for someone's baseball
team in about ten years.
He is cool, confident. and has
an accurate eye for what ever he
tries to hit.
Sunday morning it was the head
of an unwary- and unlucky-
man who tried to break into the
Dixon home at 616-12th Ave. So.
The inning ended with the man
lying unconscious on the Dixon
porch, bleeding from head and
hand wounds inflicted by a mon-
key wrench and a kitchen knife
swung Justify by Robert.
Robert was home alone shortly
after midnight Saturday while
his parents visited a sick rela-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-11-23
BY M. M. D.


The primary intent of Thanks
giving Day is one of prayer to
God for spiritual benefits through
the past year.
Onr nation today faces one of
its darkest days, another Valley
Forge.
Undismayed, our nation has
travelled a long and rocky road to
the scourge of Korea.
The prayers of u f~orefathers
were heard In their first Thanks
giving. Let US now and on that
day go back to God to lead us out
of difficulties.
Let us pray.
How little do my c~ountrymen
know that precious blessings they
are in possession of and which no
other people on earth enjoy" said
Thomas jefferson.
Each day during Autumn seems
like Thanksgiving to me. I note
how all nature-through the trees,
foliage and flowers-gives to earth
their gratitude. A wealth of har-
vest-grain, fruit and meat for
mans consumption are countless
blessings which many overlook.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-11-23

Jackson Beverage
And Fountain
Supplies
7O7 Jackson Street
If you ore the kind
of person who
will be satisfied
only with the best
that makes you
our customer
from now on.
We muke q pur-
ticul0r effort to
pleose our customers.
There is q reason tor
this. Our
are our
friends. and we
vulue them highly.
Beer und Wine
ore commodities =
We try to moke them
uvuiluble on time.
Jackson Beverage
And Fountain
Supplies
707 Jackson Street
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-11-23
Frozier Recounts
Election
lContinued from pape b

Continued from page u
liens. A Fair Employment
Practice Act prohibiting dis
elimination in private and pub
lie employment, based on color,
creed or national origin. Senator
Westberg worked zealOusly for
the passage Of that bill to the
end that it is now a law. a law
that has opened the doors of
opportunity to minority groups
through the state as they have
never been opened before.
Senator Westberg pledged
in his campaign for reelection,
that if elected he would work
to strengthen that law, but is
apparently defeated by less than
one hundred votes to the shame
of many of us whom he tried
to help.
May | urge that we, as cit
liens of the State of Washing
ton and the American nation,
that in the future we will con-
Germ ourselves with things nee
essary to our best interest. 1t is
the only way to reach the
utopia of which we dream.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-11-23

by critics and musicians themselves
as the most original artist in jazz
today. There is an interesting
contrast, we might add, to note
Listers style from those of Flip
Phillips and Colemas Hawkins.
Lister is the cool one, Phillips the
hot ene, and Hawkins the urbane
one"
Bill Harris has the sound today
in trombones, land with it he
has an enviable beat which is a
tremendously important ingredi-
ent in jazz; in short he swings"
The newcomer to JATP is Oscar
Peterson-he toyed expertly with
the 88's-and is ideaful enough so
that all jazz people will be con-
stantly surprised.
If you like jazz that swings
Harry Edison was your boy. He is
certainly m of the great trump
eters in today's music.
Hank Jones idea and taste ran
to the modern people-those that
can afford to experiment both in
ideas and technique. He is invari-
ably the number one choice of
all musicians as a piano player
both on live dates and on records.
Norman Granz was awarded a
gold plaque by all the Jazz Scene
fans in appreciation for bringing
to Seattle the years greatest
jazz aggregation.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-11-23

tive a few blocks away. The boy
heard footsteps on the street level
porch, then the SCATTERING of glass
from a living room window. He
said: ;,
81 slid Outta bed and grabbed
the wrench and the knife. 1
stuck his head in again and / hit
him again and then he stuck his
hand In and l sliced it with a knife
and then he stuck his head in and
1 hit him again.
'Then he didn't stick 1t in any,
more"
Police called by neighbors awak-
ened by the troy, carried the in
truder off to Jail. He identified
himself as Joseph t. Trammell. 81,
a Nekro, of 3410 Angelina st.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-11-23
o o RENT

Heat, water and light furnished.
Arrangements for cooking =
working couples or single men.
$1,000 per month. FIR 5299. Call
after 6 p. m.
11-16-at-p
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-11-23
CLASSIFIED

FOR SALE room house, 1 year
old, FILA appraised
ALSO 4 room house and 6 room
house to settle estate.
ALSO z room house, come see,
make offer. 705 9th Ave-, take
18th and e. Cherry Bus to Tenn
pie Place. Buy these direct from
owners.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-11-23

The nations coal producers spend
scores Of millions Of dollars a year
IN tangible, physical safety meas
ures- But equally important, they
conduct an extensive and persisting
campaign to educate and to remind
the men to do their jobs the safe,
careful way. and these efforts are
producing results
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-11-23

HOUSE FOR RENT 10 rooms.
good income, partially furnished
If CA 6343
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-11-23

HOUSE FOR SALE 2 bedrooms,
New, $1,000 down, balance like
rent. Move in now, CA 6343
If
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-20
Stars Of WRFD
Al Redwood Fair

The famous National Barn
Dance comedian, Jimmy James,
will appear for a grandstand
show at the Redwood Fair on
Wednesday night, July 26. James
will be the guest star on Buck
eye Frolics," a topnotch hillbilly
and western musical comedy
show featuring seven of the most
popular acts now broadcasting
on WRFD Worthington.
According to Dana M. Lowe,
Fair secretary, the Wednesday
night show will be one of the
greatest entertainment attractions
to be presented at this years
Redwood fair.
Buckeye F~rolics," now APP
pearing with a new show for the
second year at fairs throughout
the state, is made up of some of
the most Widely-known musical
and comedy acts in Ohio radio.
This is the second year for the
Frolics at Redwood.
In addition to Jimmy James,
Barefoot" Brownie Reynolds
and Casey Clark with the Lazy
Ranch Boys will also star in the
FrolicS. More music will be fur
nished by The String Busters,
a popular features of the Sat
urday Jamboree on WRFD.
Other talent from Worthington
will be Shirley Ann, the 1l-year-
old champion yodeler and Jake
Noble, Ohio's favorite balladeer
and Cartoonist.
Both radio stations VOL,
Washington, d. c. and WRFD will
be represented by the appearance
of the highly-acclaimed Column
bian Singers, a l3-voice male
Negro glee club.
Lloyd Stiles, who will be the
master of ceremonies, will be
introduced by Bob Miller, WRFD
farm service director. (ShoW
time: 8 p. mo-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-20

ledge of the others language.
Gunthar speaks perfect English
and is very up-to-date on his
knowledge and ideas of America.
The late War had consider
able effect on the operation of
our farm" he said. This was
especially true in the later stages.
Near the end of the war Ger
man anti-air craft shells, fired at
American planes, fell on two of
our big cattle barns and burned
them to the ground he recalled.
Addresses Youth Groups
Fortunately we were able to
get all the cattle out without
injury" he added.
The War has long since been
over now and Gunthar is eager
to learn about his American
neighbors. He has already talked
before several youth group meet
ings throughout the state and
spoke to another this Tuesday in
Athens.
If all Germans n as likeable
and as ready to learn the ways of
Democracy as he, we may wei
come their friendship readily.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-20
Two Holstein Cows
Complete Testing

Two Holstein-FrieSian COW S
owned by Union County farmers
have completed tests under the
supervision of the Ohio State
University College of Agricul-
ture.
Home Lane. OrmSby Sadie,
owned by P. G. Boerger and Sons,
Marysville completed a test of
CTS pounds of butterfat and 81
OBI pounds of milk.
Bishoprian Segris Perfection
Pat, owned by Rowland Bishop,
Milford Center, completed a test
of sos pounds of butterfat and
l5,498 pounds of milk. She was
only two years and three months
of age when the testing period
began.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-20
July - Beginning Of Vacation For
Many - Also Has Greatest Accidents

The vacation eason for most
people begins with July. The
changes in activity during that
month are reflected in the acct
dent record. Mishaps out of doors
reach their peak, and we have the
greatest number of drownings in
this first full month of summer.
During recent yeas it has been
the month with the greatest num-
Der of accidents, as shown in the
records of the Ohio State Safety
Council.
1t is easy to shrug off this situa-
ton by charging it to the motor
vehicle and the extensive vaca-
ton travel. Actually, there is no
significant change in traffic mis-
haps during the summer vaca-
ton months. AS might be eX-
pected, home accidents decline,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-20
Boric Acid Makes
Clothes Fire-Resistdnt

Clothes and blankets as well as
campers, too often come home
from a camping trip damaged by
burns caused by stray sparks.
Fabrics can be made fire-resiStant
through a simple home treatment
suggested by Lucille Pepoon, eX-
tension child development special
ist at Ohio State University.
Washable clothes, like shirts
and overalls, may be dipped in a
solution, while blankets or non
washable clothes may be sprayed
or brushed with it. One of the
most simple solutions for home
use is z ounces of borax and 3
ounces of boric acid dry dis
solved in 2 quarts of hot water.
Stir until all the boraX dissolves,
and the water is clear.
Clothes to be dipped, whether
new or old, should first be wash
ed, rinsed and dried to remove
any starch, sizing or soil that
will prevent the fabric from
thoroughly absorbing the solu-
ton. Then dip clothes in the So
luton until completely saturated.
Wiring as dry as possible and hang
in the shade to dry. If ironing is
necessary, use a moderately heat
ed, not a hot iron.
Non-waShable fabrics like
blankets and heavy wool clothes
may be hung on a clothes line
and sprayed with the solution
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-20

apparently because more time is
spent out of doors.
Yet the greatest cause of death
is falls in and around the home.
Collisions between motor vehi-
Giles accounted for but half as
many deaths as home falls in
July of last year. The third type
is drowning, followed by pedes-
trian injuries and falls in public
places. All types of falls account
ed for o%ne-fourth of the fatal
tiles in this month last year. The
record indicates that regardless
of weather or season, use care in
placing your feet to prolong your
life.
Collisions between motor We
hicles will be above average, as
will vehicular travel. Part of the
difficulty develops when a motor
ist attempts to go too far in a
given time. Fatigue may be a fac
tor in some of these mishaps, but
unwise speed is certainly part of
them. On a trip, it is restful to
stop at least every two hours and
spend ten minutes walking a.
round, stimulating the circula-
ton, getting cramps out of the
muscles and the cobWebs out of
the mind. When the trip is re-
sumed, maintain speed at safe,
legal, reasonable levels to arrive
in good shape and spirits.
This is the month for drown
ing! Folks, who refuse to ven
ture into water six inches deep in
a bathtub, plunge into water of
unknown depth at the beach, the
pool or a stream-broken necks
and fractured skulls being the
consequences. The rules for water
safety are simple: Stay out of the
water for at least an hour after
eating. Swim only in the COM
pany of one who is able to res
cue you if necessary. Enter a
small boat only in the center.
Don't change seats. If the boat
should capsize, stay with it and
cling to it until rescued.
The pedestrian problem in July
is more acute than usual because
of hikes, picnics, etc. The APP
proach to such grounds in Ohio is
usually marked by signs along
the . road. Anticipate meeting
pedestrians in these areas when
you are driving. When you are
walking, stay off the travelled
portion of the road, for your
safety's sake.
Some parts of Ohio are on day
light saving time. This means
that railroad trains traverse an
area at a time different from the
one that prevailed earlier in the
year. Never assume that you
know the train schedule. When
approaching a crossing remember
that any time can be train time.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-20
G Of Interest
To Vegetable Rdisers

Several events of Importance
to vegetable growers in this area
are on tap for the next few weeks,
County Agent Frank Greeneisen
announced today.
Vegetable crops open house will
be held from 9 a. m. to 4:30 p. m.
Friday, July 81 at the Ohio State
University Vegetable Farm at
1000 w. Lane ave.
An open house for muck crop
growers will be held the after
non of Aug. ! at the Muck Crops
Experiment Station at Celery
vile in Huron County. Highlights
will include discussions on weed,
insect, and disease control, and
irrigation, conservation, etc.
Darke County Potato Field Day
will be held on the Virgil Roger
farm at Arcanum Route 2. There
will be noted speakers and a tour
of leading potato farms in the
area.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-20
Two Cars. House
Damaged in Collision

Nc one was injured but con-
siderable property damage re-
suited in an accident at the in
tersection of N. Maple and Fourth
SITS. at 5 p. m. Tuesday.
The accident occurred when the
brakes on a l947 Kaiser driven
by Harry Nicol, Irwin, failed
and the a hit a 1850 Plymouth
going east on Fourth st. The
Kaiser swerved and hit the front
porch of DR.. Paul Zaugg's home
and office, causing considerable
damage to the structure.
Both cars were damaged about
the front end and towed away by
Huffman's Wrecker. Officer Rich
ard Simpson investigated the ac-
cident.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-20
JULY 20. 1850

solution. Apply inside and out
until all surfaces are well cover
ed. Then allow to dry thoroughly.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-20
Bake Sale Saturday

A bake sale will be held at 10
a. m. Saturday in Moore's Store,
sponsored by the Backward Bak-
.er'S All Club.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-20
Youth Center
Gains Popularity

Union County Memorial Youth
Center Inc. crowds are still
growing. Last nights attendance
was heaviest since the opening
night when 200 attended. The
dance floor and game rooms were
crowded.
In addition to the youths from
Marysville young folks from Hill
lizards, Plain City, fredericksburg,
Milford Center, North Lewisburg,
harrisburg, New California, New
Dover, Bellefontaine, Delaware,
Springfield, London, Columbus
and elsewhere have been visit
ing the center. This week the
center was honored with guests
from Germany, Austria, and Mis-
souri,.
A Junior Council meeting had
been called for 9 p. m. Friday,
July 81 at the Youth Center to
outline plans for the remainder
of the summer. Paid membership
in the center now exceeds 100. In
terest in the center is the best in
the Center's history. Young folks
who have never attended are urg-
ed to drop in and get acquainted.
Michels Sunset Serenaders, of
Milford Center, play for $3.50
dances at the Center each We'd
nesday evening from 9 to IL.
Young folks desiring to learn
to square dance should report at
the desk. Instructions free.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-20
Young German
Observing Here
Continued from Page -

low, so we aid them in every
way possible
"AH these added benefits
make for more contented work
ers and they are much easier to
keep, especially during the war
he added.
The farm is located in the
British occupation zone and the
residents are not greatly effect
ed by the occupation officials.
The land is slightly more rolling
than Union County but is very
fertile, Gunthar said. 1t is in the
valley of the Visa River.
THE principal crops are sugar
beets, wheat, and barley in our
part of Germany" he stated. "a
little further north they raise a
great many potatoes but our soil
is not light enough for that, he
added.
we also have a herd of 100
Holstein-Friesian dairy cattle on
our farm" Gunthar stated. 1--WE
do all of our own milk processing
and sell directly to the consumer
without the middleman," he add
ed.
Gunthar lost his left arm just
below the elbow in an accident
with a moving machine in 1912.
Nevertheless, he is pitching in
with the farm work at Boerger's
and has been driving a tractor,
unloading chopped hay, and doing
other chores.
He spent eight years at a pri-
vate boarding school at Holz-
miden where he met students
from other countries. He also
has several friends in England
and Scotland and one of these
spent some time at his farm last
Christmas, giving both an oppor-
tunity to improve on their know
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-20
Reyivals at Longs Chapel

Revival services are being held
at Longs Chapel, Church of
Christ in Christian Union on
Route AZ at 7:45 p. m. each eve
ming until July %. There will be
an all day service Sunday with
a basket dinner at noon. Charles
William will be the evangelist.
Rev. Herbert Wood is the pastor.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-20
Millcreek Grange

Millcreek Grange will hold its
next regular meeting July rs at
the Grange Hall. The house coats
will be judged at this meeting.
Each family is asked to bring a
dozen cookies.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-20
%&1;z13 81
(ass9

if's Automatic: Burns oil. No
Pretending, no shoveling of
ashes.
o Ifs cIeans No fuel-grime
or dirt.
eIfs Real AUtemctie Furnace
Heaf: Powerful-heats up
to A or 5 rooms with
"warm-floor" comfort.
o Needs No Basement - No
DUets-we can install
without ~tearing up" your
house.
D Wide Runse of Sizes and
Models to suit your partic-
ular needs: See us for the
right installation for your
home.
We're making ahis offer to
induce you to buy in our
slow season instead of in
our Fall rush. See us now
- save money get this
Better heat:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-20
Bake Sale SATURDAY.

The youth class of the York
Methodist Church are sponsoring
a bake sale Saturday morning,
July %, in the Marion Winter
Appliance store in Redwood.