davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-03-12

GROCERY-SELF-SERVICE
Long established NV. corner. Col
ored trade. ST 800 wkly. bus; cash
s1d oe carry; Sl3: 900 ooo complete Wit with
Call BROWN REALTY CORP, ST.
2026; eyes; and Sun. o.
Evening star., 1950-03-12
LIVING ROOM

SAVE 209e TO 70qo ON NEW SAM
PIE CLOSEOUTS. LOOK AT THESE
BARGAINS: Custom built double
$3.50: fine sofa bed, was 500. so,
now S57 so; nah. extension pedes-
tai Duncan PhYfe drop-leaf table,
was $50. so, now $50. so; Lawson
or knuckle club chair, was $40 80,
now $3.50; occ. chair, was
$3.50, now S11.50; NAH. ext,
console table with leaves, was
$3.50, now 5000. Many more
items too numerous to mention.
open Thursday till 8 pm.
Great Rapids Furn. Exchange
907 7th st. NV, Elk. 6742
The Sample Bargain Store of Wash.
LIV. RM. SETS PC couch, . easy
chairs, expensive slip covers: will
Sacrlflca for
Evening star., 1950-03-12
BAR AND GRILL

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
In one of Washington's nearby
beaches; large capacity restaurant
and bar; slot machines that pay
gains we ever offered. Illness makes
this possible; land, building, equip
ment and stock is for sale at a
fraction of its duplicate value.
$4,000 cash will handle. Total price,
$4,000. Ewes. call Mr.. Sharpe
TW. 1OOS
Evening star., 1950-03-12

BED LEGS FOR COIL OR
Box springs; We install. 81. 1884.
BED Spring, double; de luxe open
springs: in new cond.; cost $40.
will sell $50 and deliver. Ia
1852.
BEDROOM FURNITURE-You name
the price. HQ SS17
Evening star., 1950-03-12

GUEST HOUSE, N.W.-20 rms. z
baths; rent. S225; inc. quoted over
$500. Beautifully furnished. far
above the average; S12.500. Ex-
cInsiya with
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-13
Jeanette Sells
Her Angus
(contInueo iIom page u

Continued from Page ~
levident long before she headed
for Columbus and the biggest
junior steer show in the states
middle-section. She had accumu-
lated IL trophies, six grand
champion rosettes, II blue rib
bons for first placings and 18 9TH
er ribbons showing various ratings
in show rings for sheep and mar
ket cattle.
Time for the Columbus junior
show rolled around. The calves
looked good. One was some
heavier than the other. They both
went to the show and sale. SO did
pair of commercial steers jean
cite had looked after as they
ranged pastures.
In a barn at Columbus Produc-
ers' stockyardS, she joined more
than 100 other All members from
13 counties. Also in competition
were members of several Future
Farmers. of America chapters.
They were showing the animals
they'd taken care of a whole year.
Some were Herefords, others
Shorthorns, and many were An
gus like Jeanette's entries.
The young lady had plenty to
do all day. Both her show steers
had to be rigidly groomed for the
last time. Both had to be shown
in separate classes - one for
lightweight Angus, another for
heavyweight steers of the same
breed.
What's more, the heavyweight
steer was called back after initial
showings for Judge Herman Pur-
dy's consideration Of gran d
championship contenders.
When the full day of showing
was done, jeanette came out with
her full share of honors. The
heavyweight steer - at 1890
pounds - had been picked as re-
serve champion Angus. The other
at 900 pounds-was first light
weight Angus. She'd been bested
for the grand championship, but
both her steers stood high in a
big show.
The reserve champion sold in
the colorful evening sale - in a
sale pavilion packed with hun
dreds of buyers and spectators.
Ed Platt, vice president and head
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-13
18th Boys Win Vote
Getting Contest

"Get4out-the-vdte" contes
sponsored by the Marysville
Chamber of Commerce for the
local schools was won by the
18th grade boys, Robert j. Mac
Ivor, chairman of the Chambers
"get out the vote" committee,
said today.
All classes took part in the
contest to see which could get
the most of its members par
ents to vote. The 18th boys re-
ported AZ parents voting out of a
possible so, with a score of "a
percent.
The remaining classes ranged
downward to a low of 81 percent,
with the average for all classes
being 1914 percent. The winner
will receive a prize of $50 to be
used as members of the class
see fit.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-13

life. 1t may even cost you your
job and ability to provide for
your family.
Price" is High
In any event the price of
carelessness or discourtesy is
extremely high. Observe these
basic rules of good hunting and
avoid becoming victim this or
any other year.
Another highly important fila
ment in the key to hunting sue
cess is the observance of the
hunting and fishing laws.
These laws were made to in
sure good hunting, not to destroy
or curtail it, and must be OBJ
served if good hunting and fish
ting is to continue.
Failure to comply with the
laws results only in a loss to the
violator. 1t will cost him money,
which is severe enough, but in
Some cases it may even cost him
his right to hunt in the future.
No sportsman wants that.
Last Years Arrests
Last year a total of 1907 vio-
lators were arrested in the state
of Ohio, and paid total of 064,-
4230.00 in fines.
However there is every indi-
cation that serious minded
sportsmen are beginning tc
realize more and more that only
by strict observance of the game
and fish laws can the sport o1
public hunting and fishing sur
vive, and as a result lawbreaking
is fortunately on the decline.
On the other hand there are
still a number of self-styled
"sportsmen" who think that laws
are made to spoil their sport
And the conduct of this kind OF
sportsman" has had very
damaging effect on farmer
sportsman relations.
But for the most part our ar
my of Ohio hunters conduct
themselves in a commendable
manner. The true sportsman re-
spects the farmers rights. He is
courteous and never fails to eX-
press his appreciation for the
privilege of hunting or fishing
He is careful with his gun, and
he observes the law.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-13
Farm Bureau To
Ask Driving Glass
CONTINUED from Page -

CONTINUED from Page -
Lloyd Matteson; District 3, Will
lam Schmidt; District 4, Chester
Scheiderer. Delegates for 1851
to represent Union county in the
Statewide activities of the Ohio
Farm Bureau Federation were
Mrs. Harold Bishop, Mrs. Lee De-
Witt, and Mr.. Chris Boerger.
A vocal duet by Miss Ruth Rob-
ertS and Miss Joann Cramer ac-
companied by Mrs. Kathryn
Hook, was enjoyed by those pres
lent. Accordion selections were
rendered by Miss Helen Louise
sullivan. Other entertainment
was furnished by the members OF
the Leesburg Grange, who pre-
sented a play, Proposing to
Papa" This play was awarded
third prize in a State contest.
Chairman of the meeting was
Carl Jacobs, president of the
Union County Farm Bureau. Ac-
tivities were recorded by Mrs.
Jeanette Bishop after the meet
ing was opened with invocation
by Rev. Rodger Sillars, Marys-
Vile. Refreshments were served
by the ladies of District One.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-13

Judge Cunningham was telling
about taxi ride he took over to
the County Seat last week. The cab
was all Uttered with cigarette
butts, plus candy and gum wrap
pers. This annoyed the Judge and
he spoke to the driver about it.
To his surprise the cabman an
swered right back. Don't blame
mse," he said "Fast as / clear this
taxi out, the fares just mess it up
again. like a clean cab as well as
anybody, but man has to have
some co-operation!"
Judge figures the fellow was in
= the right, and maybe we ought to
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-13
Thrilling l4-l2 Victory at Delaware
Gives MonarChs 81 Record for Year
Strategy Pays Off

| Strategy Pays Off
Wenzel sent Hoffman back to
play safety, in the hopes the
Monarch star could return the
punt for touchdown, or at least
put the team in scoring position.
And that is just what happened.
Hoffman took the punt on the
Marysville 35 and returned it to
, the Delaware SO, where the last
possible Delaware tackler finally
brought him down. But the Mon
archs were in striking position.
Hoff m an passed to Jimmy
Kleiber for the first down on the
DelaWare Is, where he was
forced out of bounds. Fifty Sec
onds remained in the game. On
the next play, Hoffman passed
to McCracken for the touchdown,
with 40 seconds of playing time
left.
McCracken added the 18th
point with a place-kick, and the
game ended shortly thereafter.
And that was that. The victory
gave the Monarchs marvellous
two-season record of 16 wins, one
loss and one tie, the best record
any Marysville team or teams
has ever compiled.
It was the final game for nine
seniors, and Coach Wenzel will
feel their loss immensely when
the 1851 season starts next year.
But there will be plenty of ma
terial returning to form the nu-
cleus of another good team, and
hopes are high for continua-
ton next season of the Mon
archs' winning ways.
MarysviIIe players;
ds-McCracken, Kleiber and
Kirkendall.
TackIes-Ruble, Dutro, and Parr.
Guards-D. Dayton, Low, Low
rie and j. linzinmeir.
Center-D. Linzinmeir.
Ouarterback--J Dayton.
Halfbacks--Wood Evans, Hill,
anu IOIlCA.
Fullback-Hoffman
Delaware players;
IGnds-Tilden, Watson, Smith.
Tackles Hazelton, Fleming,
Newell, Williams.
Guards - Clapham, Maggard.
CenterS - Woods. Burke.
Backs - Shaw, Gorgas, Hause,
Johnson, Miller, Espenshied, ID.
d. Martin, B. Martin, Davis, Wei
ser.
Scoring: "
Marysville - Touchdowns, Hoff-
man and McCracken con pass from
Hoffman); points after touch
down, McCracken 2 (placements).
Delaware - TouchdownS, ESpen-
shied and Martin.
Scoring by quarters;
MarSVille IL
Delaware IL LIZ
First downs by quarters:
MarySville j.
Delaware i y
Officials: Referee, Jack McClain,
(Ohio State); Umpire, Morrie Mag
gied (Ohio State); Head -linesman,
Bill Howard (Princeton).
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-13

Copuisht. 1850, United States Brewers FOundatiO,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-13

Hunters! Have you selected
your hunting grounds yet? Do
you have premission of the
landowner or tenant?
Now is the time TO see him,
not when the season opens
next week. Contact him now
and discuss with him his prob
lens and his wishes as to the
conduct of a hunt upon his
land.
Don't wait until next We'd
nesdaY. See him now. Get per-
mission.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-13

cattle buyer for David Davies
Packing Co., bid highest = so
cents a pound.
Part of the money secured from
sale of the two show steers and
two commercial steers was ear
marked at once for purchase of
more steer calves - for another
try at the Columbus Junior Live
stock Show and Sale grand
championship.
jeanette, her father and her A.
year-old niece and admirer Nancy
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-13
Gifts to Vets For
Them to Give FurnilY

The production committee of
the American Red Cross wishes
to correct a misunderstanding
about the gifts that have been
donated for the boys in the Vet
Grams Hospital in Chillicothe.
These packages are taken to
the hospital in Chillicothe and
put in a store. Each boy is
allowed to select two gifts to
send to his family.
There is no charge for these
gifts; even the wrappings are
furnished and postage paid from
gifts of money made for this
purpose. Union county accepted
a quota of 100 gifts for this pro-
ject.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-13
Three County Teums
To Ploy on Tuesday

Three basketball games are on
schedule for Union county teams
Tuesday evening, all of them
non-league affairs. They are:
Bellepoint at Raymond.
Watkins at Powell.
Meeker at Byhalia.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-13
New Hunting Season in Wednesday;
Wildlife Division Says Game A-plenty
Ccontinued from Page u

NNOiNllbf'l iiOlii Il NAE -
landowners, to use extreme care
in the handling of firearms, and
to observe the state game laws
to the letter. All three are vital
~ important components of
hunting success and enjoyment.
Discourtesy will cause en-
barrassment, the loss of ones
friends and probably the privilege
of future hunting on some fav-
orite grounds.
Misuse or carelessness in
handling firearms may cost your
life or the life of a friend and
companion. Even a non-fatal
accident may terminate future
hunting and other pleasures of
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-13
NOVEMBER 10. 1850

wasted no time looking around
for qualified calves. One of the
places they visited was Seven
Gables Farm, close to their home
southwest of Plain City.
Like jeanette, scores of young
farm people of central Ohio have
in the Columbus Junior Live
stock Show and Sale a place for
true judgment of their animal
care skill and showmanship, plus
marketplace for the results of
their farming efforts.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-13
From where | sit ..ky Joe Marsh
We Ask Thuf
"Fares" PIay Foir

do a little campaigning with the
public. / agree with him-that's
why I'm writing this article.
From where i sit, it's important
for us to remember the fellow
who's going to get in the cab after
we leave it. Because he pays the
same as we do, he's got the same
right to clean, comfortable ride
Just as he has the same right to
enjoy the beverage of his choice
Cbe it coffee, beer, lemonade, or
what have you).
ss-----~~---------
:. &< @s4<
n.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-13
Bloodmobile Visit Out

Visit of the Bloodmobile unit
to Redwood this Wednesday
has been cancelled, it was an
nounced this morning.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-13
Lamb Pool Thursday

Next lamb pool will be held
Nov. 16 in the Producers Stock
Yards at the New York Central
depot.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-13

resented going to the westward Mrs. Milton G. Brown bringing the children from the family's winter home in Seattle to join MT. Brown, who operates the Ellamer Cannery at Ellamar, Prince William Sound.
 Besides Mrs. Brown, Donald, Mar alee and Annabelle Brown, other CordOva passengers were Kenneth Barr, Tor Berg, Mrs. L. L. Fletcher, L. Mondscheim, Harry Backman Don Brastow and Edward Paluska.
 Mrs. Harry Backman was booked to Naknek; Mrs. P. G.. Kerrigan, Mrs. F. Brown and Marcus Woods to Kodiak, and to Anchorage Sister Mary Ida, Maurice F. Pow CTS, J. F. Field, Grace E. Field, the Rev. Ralph Baker and Lyle Johnson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-13
FORMER JUNEAU GIRLS
 ARRIVING HERE TO VISIT

Misses Ann anc Catherine Me- Laughlin, sisters of. Mrs. Karl Thiele, Mrs Rose McMullen and John Mclaughlin, are expected to arrive in Juneau tomorrow after noon via Pan American plane.
 The Misses Mclaughlin, who now live in San Francisco, are former Juneau girls. Ann was born here and both received their education in the local schools, from grade one through high school. They left in the early 30s for San Fran cisco where they have since res- ided. Catherine is with the U. s. Public Health Department and Ann bookkeeper of Lumber Terminal
 Many old-time friends are look ing forward to seeing the visitors and many interesting affairs are being planned for them. On their way to Juneau they stopped over in Portland. Oregon, to visit their
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-13
TROUT DERBY OPEN
 TO DOLLY vARDEN5

The Chamber of Commerce Trout Derby has been thrown open to Dolly Warden trout.
 This was announced today by Peter Warner, chairman of the derby committee. He said the Dolly Warden trout were included so the contest. will be open to people un- able to get, to the lakes where cut throat and eastern brook trout turk.
 No entry fee is charged for the contest, and all fish should be en- tered at the Quilico Sport Center on Front Street, Warner said.
 The contest will close August Is.
 Fish must be taken in Southeast Alaska, in fresh water, and with rod and reel, Warner said.
 Prizes will be announced in the near future, he said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-13
PRINCESS N0RAH
 BRINGS 5, TAXES 10

Ten passengers boarded the Prin- cess Norah this morning, sailing at am. for British Columbia ports.
 Sister Mary Margellus and Sister Mary Henrietta of St. Ann's Hos pital are enroute to Victoria for the. annual reunion of the Sisters of St. Ann. Mrs. A. B. Morgan is lon her way to church convention. Other passengers were Mrs. R. Hollingsworth and David; J. Gun derson, Ms. Jessie Fraser and Miss Stuart Johnson, Miss T. Fricke and A. Vincent.
 arrived at am. from Skagway were Mrs. Helen Jewett of Juneau and her sister, Mrs. Margaret Kurtz, who is her guest for the summer. They had made the round trip, as had s. A. Fisher of the ACS, who is on vacation. MT. and Mrs. William Dewar were the other Juneau passengers coming from Skagway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-13
ZONE WAY STREET." OPENING TONIGHT,
 CAPITOL THEATRE

"One Way Street." is the feature opening tonight at the Capitol The atre and it comes to Juneau direct from the Orpheum Theatre in Seattle.
 "One Way Street" has good story which is as follows:
 Doc" Watson (James Mason) gangster physician. steals $20O,OOO in loot from gangleader Wheeler (Dan Duryea) and also makes off with Wheeler's girl friend, Laura (Marta Toren.
 The pair make their getaway by plane headed for Mexico City but engine trouble forces them to lano near a small Mexican village. Dur ing a ten-day wait for motor parts Father Moreno Basil RuysdaeD ac- cepts them as man and wife, anc Doc" Matson, against his will, be- comes the idol of the poor villager when he treats them for their all- mentS.
 Although the stealing of Wheel CTS girl friend was more gesture of show than passion Doc" falls in love with Laura. He decides to return to the states and give the money back to Wheeler so that he may marry Laura.
 On his return he discovers that a member of Wheeler's gang, Ollie (William Conrad, has murdered the syndicate leader. In an ensuing gunfight Doc" kills Ollie.
 As Doc" crosses the street below the murder apartment to join the waiting Laura he is struck by a passing car nd killed trtt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-13
COASTAL FLIGHTS : BRING 3S; TAKE 46

Alaska Coastal Airlines flights yesterday brought 38 persons to Ju- neau and carried 46 from here to points in Southeast Alaska.
 To Petersburg: B. J. Rosskelly; to Wrangell: Nancy Johnson; to Ketchikan: Matt Gomley; to Sen- tinel Island: Mrs. Chaney; to Haines: Paul Magnusen, Mrs. A. Houser, Dorothy Banks, Jay O'Sul- livan, J. Burford Jr., w. Mcdonald, J. Mccarthy, and Mrs. Mccarthy; to Skagway: Mrs. Martinez, Rex Shama, w. Rasmussen, Pauline O'Brien and S. Moe.
 To Pelican: Dick Adams, R. Nor jensen and Mike Goodman; to Chatham: J. Likness and Don Ogard; to Hoonah; Mrs. c. Car teeti; to Hidden Falls: Tom McCa- hill; to Hawk Inlet: Sammy Qua jada; to Tenakee: Emil Swanson md F. Binschus.
 To Sitka: MT. Bennett, Larry Lindstrom. MT. and Mrs. F. White, J. K. Johnson, Bud Phelps, Duane Espeland, H. Holfesen, MT. Hardin, and Bill Spain; to Colby Camp: Clayton Stratton and Lee Murphy; to Tulsequah: R. Johnson; to Dis ton Lake: MT. La Haia, MT. Han- sen, MT. Sudman, MT. Wyller, MT. Roundtree, and Martha Walker.
 From Ketchikan Mrs. Vie and George Gordon; from Haines: J. Stevens, MT. and Mrs. Jack Wood and infant, MT. and Mrs. Tom Mor- gan, Tom Morgan Jr., Jack E. Bran- son. L. R. Shaeffer, David Branson, Mrs. Mary Willard. and Annie Klaney from Skagway: Dean Sterey, Lee Shanks. J. Ellsworth Mccarthy and Vesta Mccarthy.
 From Chatham: Johr Tatum and Phyllis Gray: from Angoon: Samuel G. Johnson; from Tenake. H. Stoneman; from Todd: w. H. Leo- nardo: from Hawk Inlet: Vern L. Watkins; from Sitka: L. A. Dodd, William s. Sutton, Henry Cropley Jack Penrod, J. K. Johnson and Mrs. Blankenship.
 From Tulsequah: I. Stowald, L. Harrison, J. Gudmundsen, M. Shaw koples, P. Saiasola. R. Neven and Herbert Rowland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-13
CZECH ALLOWED
 ASYLUM IN U. E.;
 MUST KEEP GOOD

WASHINGTON, June 13 - R - The United States today gave Vlad- imir Houdek, former Czech repre- sentative to the United Nations, permission to remain in this coun- try.
 The action was taken on grounds that Houdek might have to pay with his life if forced to return to Communist-run Czechoslovakia.
 Houdek broke with the Czech gov ernment and resigned his post on May Is.
 Houdek's case differed from that of other Soviet satellite diplomats who have been given asylum in this country.
 Although breaking with his gov ernment, Houdek himself has not openly renounced Communism and US. immigration laws forbid ad- mission of Communists.
 However, there is also a section of the immigration laws which says no official of foreign government may be forced to leave this country unless the Secretary of State con- sents.
 Acting under it. Secretary Ache son withheld consent for Houdek's deportation and so gave him per mission to stay here.
 The State Department threw un- usual safeguards around the action
 In effect, it told Houdek that he may stay here so long as he is or good behavior.
 If his actions become undesirable If, for example, he engages in Communist propaganda = he coulo be ejected from the country in- stantly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-13
ALA5kAGRAM
 WINNERS TO BE
 ANNOUNCER, 24TH

Winners of the Territory -wice Alaskagram contest will be an- nounced week from Saturday June 24. in The Empire.
 The contest closed midnight last Saturday with the final maiiing ot tie-breaking solutions received by contestants who submitted solutions to 72 puzzles which appeared in this newspaper as an acpcriising promo tion for the Alaska Almanac under the sponsorship of the books pub- fisher, David Tewkesbury.
 This week and next the tie breaking solutions will be checked In the tie breaker, contestants were required to score their own solu- tions. Judging is matter of verify ing high-score entries.
 There are seven prizes ranging from $1 ,00O to $50 The announce ment of winners will list the seven highest Scoring contestants and their scores. <
 If any of the top seven are still tied for one of the prizes, they will receive another tie-breaker to solve before any less-perfect solutions are awarded prizes. To illustrate: Two contestants might submit Identical solutions for the highest possible score on the tie-breaker just 0completed. Those two will receive another tie-breaker to determine which of them will receive second Oprize.
 If necessary to have another tie |breaker among any of the first seven. it will not delay payment of prizes because the time limit will be |three days, Such tie-breakers. if re- |quired, will be sent to tying con- |testants by registered air mail.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-13
PACIFIC NORTHERN :. l BRIN65 F, I!|A!!!kEES2l' ]!


 Yesterdays flights of Pacific Nor- Ehern Airlines brought 12 passen- gers from the westward and car |ried 9 person outbound Mrs. Robert P. Pheasant, whose husband is PIMA sales manager
 here, returned from Hong week
 |end" visit in Cordova, their former
 home, and other inbound PIMA pas
 |sengers were MT and Mrs. A. w. |Bolay, Louis Crutcher, A. M. Isak-
 |5en, Carl Jensen, Edward Strmiska, Pearl Phillips, Barbara Grey, Al |Swalling, Evelyn :, Converse. and Ruby Perry The Brown family was we'll rep