davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-02-25
Dunbar School News

The eliminating activity on the
Third Grade Unit on Transports
ton was a train trip to Hollywood,
Fla. Mrs. Carmetta Brown, teacher,
provided this experience because
many of the children had never rid.
den on a train.
Great was the joy. happiness, and
educational value of this trip as evil
denced by the following account
written by Charlotte Campbell, an
eight year old member of the class.
Tuesday morning we left the
school for Hollywood, Florida. We
went on the Florida East Coast Rail.
way.
On our way we passed houses, cars
water and my daddy. We passed a
house with a big yard and nice
pretty grass. Everyone went but
Barbara.
The school bus from Hallandale
met us at the station. We visited the
school in Hallendale where we saw
many of the children we knew.
Two Of the Hallendale teachers,
Mrs. Mary Lane and Miss E. M.
Fletcher went with us to the In.
dian Reservation Trading Post. At
the Indian Village we saw bears,
monkeys, foxes, owls, gorillas,
ground hogs, and alligators. One
was a "teeny-teeny' alligator.
We thanked the principal, Mr..
Roundtree, and the teachers for the
lovely day there"
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-09
Shipment Of Animals

Overcrowding animals in trucks
quite often occurs as farmers may
wish to market a certain number
Of animals, or truckers are trying
to get better paying load. This is
one Of the principal causes of
bruising, ctippling and killing ami.
mails In transit.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-09
Tuesday. March 2l

B. F. Morse, y mi. e. of West
Mansfield, cattle, horses, hogs,
chickens, farm implements, hay,
straw and corn, some lumber,
household goods and miscellan-
eous. Simpson and Sons, auc-
tioneerS.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-09
Tuesday. March Ia

c. G.. and William Clegg, A
high grade dairy cattle, hay, and
ensilage, 3 tractor outfits, COM
bine and corn picker, implements.
Our dairy business will continue
as usual. Simpson & Sons, auc-
tioneerS.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-09
Public Sales
coming in Union County
Friday. March 10

Abram Kaufman and Carl
Kaufman, owners, 6 mi. e. Plain
City, cattle, farm machinery, hogs
truck and horse, corn and oats.
c. w. Latham and Cal McDavid,
auctinneerS.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-09
Wednesday. March %

Owen Williams, 312 miles
northwest of Byhalia, closing out
sale Of livestock and farm ma
chinery. Watch paper for retail
ed ad. John Pfarr Jr., auctioneer.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-09
Thursday, March l6

Carl H. Gray & Sons, 212 miles
from West Liberty on Route q,
rs good registered and grade
Canadian Holstein cattle. Fred
Simpson & Woodruff, auction
GERS. Beginning at IL a. m.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-09
SATURDAY.. March la

E. A. Gundolf and Mrs. r. c.
Powell, household goods, an
tiques, and miscellaneous. Will
kinS and Woodruff, auctioneers.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-09
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Case No. l620O- A
Estate of Abi Rosetta Manley De-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given that Cecil
A. Conroy Of n. ID. No. ,, Ostrander
Ohio, has been duly appointed EX-
ecutriX of the Estate OF Abi Rosetta
Manley deceased, late of the VII
lage of Jerome, Union County, ohio.
Creditors are required to file
their claims with said fiduciary
within four months or be forever
barred.
Dated this day of March 1850.
John W. Daley
Probate Judge of said County
gilbert Kirby Attorney at Law
~Plain City, Ohio
3-q-3T
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-09
F FarnerS'
Exchange

FOR SALE-ShalloW well cleo
trio pump, with pressure tank,
S45; girls bicycle $40; electric
brooder with germicidal light
500; electric washing machine
$25, A. w. Gordon, Plain City Rt.
/. Phone 56-F3. 3-2-3t
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-09
WANTED TO RENT

WANTED TO RENT-50 to
300 acres. Cash rent in advance.
d: r. Allison, Rt 2 Orient, Ohio.
2-27-4t*
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-09
FINANCIAL REPORT
OF THE
BOARD OF EDUCATION

For the Fiscal Year Ending
December 81, l949
Union Local School District.
County of Union P. o. Address
Milford Center. Ohio. Date Janu-
arY S. 1850.
/ certify the following report to
be correct.
Bernice j. Ryan
Clerk of the Board of Education
Tax Valuation ...... SO, 616,9l9.O0
Tax Levy . $50
school Enrolment 80. 391
Salaries and Wages Paid
from General Fund SS,994.36
SCHEDULE
summary of Cash Balances, Re-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-09

FOR SALE-Locust posts, also
fence building. Paul Warren Rt.
/, Zanesfield. 2-16-tf
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-09

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Case No. 102J9
ESTATE of Charles A. Armentrout
Deceased
4 Notice is hereby given that Lee
mora j. Armentrout OF r. ID. 3, Plain
Eity, Ohio, has been duly appointed
i Administrators of the Estate of
Charles A. Armentrout deceased,
late of Union County, ohio.
Creditors are required to file
their claims with said fiduciary
within four months or be forever
barred.
Dated this 20 day of February
1850.
Gilbert Kirby, Attorney,
Plain City, ohio,
John w. Daley
Probate Judge of said County
2-2S-3T
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-09
MARCH 9, 1850
BUSINESS SERVICES

WANTED-Your inside palaNg
now Phone LeMaster 8541.
3-2yf
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-09

FOR SALE-F20-F -Farmall tractor
with cultivators, in extra good
condition, tires like new Phone
81 R-LaRue, Frank Clay, Rt. 2,
LaRue. 3-6-2tS
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-09

FOR SALE roll Mccormick
Deering corn shredder, reason
able if sold soon. Call 1884. Its
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-09
THE UNION COUNTY JOURNAL. MARYSVTLLE. OF
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Man or boys dark
gray plaid suit. Size 80. Like
new. Reasonable. Phone 37Ol. it,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-09

FOR SALE-13 ewes. Arthur
Bunsold, 5 miles south of Ma
rysville. 3-6-2tS
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-09
armerS'
Exchange

FOR SALE-Close-up Guernsey
heifers and cows. ]. N. Greer,
IA mis-. of Pharisburg on Dobie
rd. 3-9-2ts
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-09

FOR SALE tractor driven
buzz saw in perfect shape with
new 25 #. belt, S35, also some
Leghorn pullets in good produc-
ton at 81 each. William Everly
at Woodland, first road north of
Northeast Boundary road next to
elevator. 3-9-1tS
, 1950-10-27
HIGH SCHOOL COLUMN

LAST WEEKEND we published the first Of a regular
column of the Christiansted High School. The school system,
and particularly the High School plays such a vital part in the
life OF this Island that too much cannot be done in their behalf
1t must be remembered that 81. Croix will be no better to-
morrow than its schools are today, and SO everything should
be done to shape the lives of our boys and girls so that sue
cess for the future will be assured.
H COLUMNS published by the High School in the
AVIS will have a twofold purpose. First, it will give the pub
lie an opportunity to know what is taking place at the school,
to follow its progress, and to become conscious of what can
be done to more effectively serve the ends of the school. Sc
cond, the student themselves have an opportunity to write
the columns for the paper. In so doing they must not only
acquire the Skills necessary to clearly express themselves, but
must be able to know what will be of public interest, and
therefore what should go into the columns. It must not be
understood that these students will become expert columnists
or choose the newspaper field. That is not the purpose, but
at the high school age level all experience is valuable. Then,
too, these students will get a consciousness Of that which IS If
value in their student life, and thus report the highIghts. With
the passage of time, the more serious students will meet with
the faculty & the problems of the school discussed with an aim
to improvement. After all these students must learn the ele-
ments of good leadership at their tender age.
IN RESENTIN a regular column for the public the
students will learn to face issues and problems, and know that
there is a certain skill necessary to discern a problem for what
il is, and not be misled BY purely outside influences. And that
may be more difficult to accomplish than meets the eye.
IT IS HOPED that parents and citizens in general will
give an encouraging word to faculty and students, and that
the column will be read regularly and Understandings. It is
something that should be encouraged, and as time passes we
should learn to expect it and to acknowledge it.
Evening star., 1950-05-22
Oil Imports Forcing
Miners Out Of Jobs,
Subcommittee Told
By fhe Associated Press

Spokesman for coal miners and
operators today urged Congress to
curb Oil imports which they said
are causing thousands of American
workers to lose their jobs.
D. T. Buckley of the National
Coal Association and Thomas
Kennedy. vice president OF the
United Mine Workers, protested
at a Senate Labor subcommittee
hearing that foreign oil is being
dumped in this country at unfair
prices.
"The equivalent OF years
work for $4,000 miners in the
loitpminous coal industry is being
destroyed by foreign oil at the cur
rent rate of Importation" Mr..
Bur kley said.
Mr.. Kennedy said that 100
million barrels of residual oil
that is, oil used for fuel or in
dustrial purposes-was imported
last year and either put $4,000
coal miners out of work or re-
duced their work week.
Mr.. Buckley estimated last
years oil imports cost $4,000
rniners and $4,000 transport work.
ers their jobs and said these fig
ules could be doubled in 1850 if
the present trend continues.
They testified at the opening of
the subcommittee's hearings on a
resolution by Senator Neely, Demo-
crat, of West Virginia, to investi-
gate the causes of increasing
unemployment" in the coal, rail-
road, oil, zinc, lead and silver
industries.
Evening star., 1950-05-22
Erickson's Accountant
Called Before Grand Jury
By the Assoeiotsd Press

NEW YORK, May 22.-Harry
Richards, 62-year -old accountant
for Millionaire Bookmaker Frank
Erickson, was called before a
grand jury today for questioning
about Erickson's coast-to-coast
gambling operations.
The S70-a-week accountant is
held in $100, 900 bail as a material
witness in the New York gambling
inquiry. Assistant District Attor-
ney Alfred J. Scott has described
him as Erickson's dummy" in
financial operations.
ErickSon'S lawyer, Sol Gelb,
made a new attempt in court
today to regain possession of rec
ordS taken from the bookmaker'
Park avenue headquarters In a
recent police raid. He told Gen
eral Sessions Judge Owen w
Bohan the seizure was illegal.
Assistant District Attorney
Whitman Knapp denied there was
any illegality about the seizure.
This man, Erickson, on his own
admission is a bookmaker." Mr.
Knapp said. 1.-THE records were
not to be used to write his
memoirs but were necessary to
him to carry on his illegal book
making business"
Judge Bohan reserved decision.
Evening star., 1950-05-22
National Ballet Group
Is.0rganized Here

Organization of national bal
let company here was announced
last night. 1t will be known as
the National Ballet, Inc, a nom
profit organization which it's back
ers hope also will be Self-support-
ing.
Announcement of the organiza-
tion was made at the Gayety
Theater during benefit perform
ance by the Marion Venable Ballet
Soiree which will form the nucleus
of the new ballet. Officers, back
ers and Office location of the new
ballet will be announced soon, ac-
cording to Miss Venable who has
been retained as director of the
company. Plans for adminiStra-
ton of the company now are be-
ing worked out, she added.
A near-capacity audience last
night enthusiastically applauded
the work of % members of the
group who presented four balletS.
Carter T. Barron, Loew's Capitol
Theater executive, spoke and an
nounced the formation of the
National Ballet. It also was an
nounced that Miss Venita Louise
Quigley, IT, of 1919 Holbrook ter
race NE, a member of the ballot,
will go to London to study with
the famous Sadler's Wells Ballet
Company. She is a pupil of Miss
Venable and dances under the
name of Venita Louise.
Last nights performance was
a testimonial for Steve Cochran,
former National Theater manager.
He was injured some time ago in
California.
Evening star., 1950-05-22
By the Associoted Press

The Securities and Exchange
Commission today begins a new
attempt to unravel the Kaiser
Frazer stock case-one of the most
involved disputes in modern busi-
ness history.
The agency reopened hearings
on the Inflated 1948 offering Of
$40 million worth of Kaiser-Frazer
common stock. The issue never
was sold because underwriters
walked out of the deal at the last
minute.
The SECS proceedings are
directed against Otis g. Co., Cleve-
land investment house, which
originally was principal under
writer of the 300, ,00O-share offer
ing. The agency is seeking to put
the Cleveland f1rm-and Cyrus S.
Eaton, it's principal owner-out OF
business for alleged irregularities
growing cut of the cancellation OF
the underwriting contract.
Hearings May Last 6 Weeks.
Louis Loss, SEC attorney In
charge of the commissions case,
estimated that the hearings will
last about six weeks.
Reopening of the complicated
matter was ordered by the United
States Court Of Appeals. The
SEC previously had taken some
5000 pages of testimony in hear
ings during which it sought to
prove that Mr.. Eaton fraud
ulently inspired" a lawsuit which
enabled Otis & Co. to break the
underwriting agreement with
Kaiser Frazer.
The suit was filed in Detroit by
James F. Masterson. a Philadel-
phia attorney, and Kaiser-Frazer
stockholders, on the day the stock
was to be sold-February 9, 194S.
Mr.. Masterson asked the court to
halt the transaction, alleging that
Kaiser Frazer had "rigged" the
market value of the stock.
Eaton Denies Part i'm Suit.
Mr.. Masterson's suit gave Otis d.
Co. legal grounds to break its
underwriting commitment.
Mr.. Eaton's attorneys say that
while their client agrees with Mr..
Masterson that the market was
"rigged," Mr.. Eaton was not in
volved in the suit.
They argue that cancellation of
the underwriting contract, which
made it impossible to sell the stock
issue, saved investors millions of
dollars since the stock was to be
sold to the public at $13 per share
Evening star., 1950-05-22
Kaiser Stock Hearing Reopened
With SEC Aiming at Otis & CO.

and later was available for les:
than IS.
The SEC hearings are directed
toward revoking or suspending
the broker dealer registration OF
Mr.. Eaton and Otis 6z Co.
Mr.. Eaton's attorneys - the
Washington law firm of Arnold,
Fortas g. Porter-haye contended
that the commission has acted
without evidence to back up its
charges.
The National Association of Sc
curities Dealers. a semiofficial Or
ganization made up of members
of the investment industry, al
ready has suspended the Eaton
firm for its part in the deal. Ell
fective date of the suspension,
however, has been held up pend
ing final SEC action.
Evening star., 1950-05-22
| Three U. Strained Spies
Held in Albania, lass Says
BY the Assoeicsed Press

LONDON, May Prussia re-
ported today that three American
trained saboteurs parachuted into
Albania last July to spy on Prem
ier Enver Hoxha's Communist
regime.
The three, all Albanians, will GO
on trial In Tirana Wednesday, the
controlled Russian news agency
Tass said in a dispatch from the
Albanian capital.
"All received special training in
the espionage school in Naples
which is headed by representatives
of the American intelligence serv-
ice in Italy" the dispatch said.
The school in Naples is not
the only one of itS kind. Similar
(American-operated centers for
training spies and saboteurs op-
crate in Athens. Belgrade and
other capitals.
TaSS described the three Alban-
ians as both spies and saboteurs
1t did not describe the circum-
stances Of their arrest.
Evening star., 1950-05-22
Baptist Leader 6iven
Honorary Degree by
Brown University
ey the Assoeiotsd Press

| PROVIDENCE, r. l., May a.
| Brown University honored the
president of the Northern Baptist
Convention today at q special con-
vocation in an ancient house on
the site of Americas First Baptist
Church.
Mrs. Howard G. Colwell of Love-
land. Colo. was awarded an hon.
orary master of arts degree.
Leader Of about 2 million Bap-
fists in So States, Mrs. Colwell led
a pilgrimage here from Boston
where the groups flive-day 43rd
annual meeting opens tonight.
DR.. Henry M. Wriston. president
of Brown, cited Mrs. Colwell for
effective leadership and devoted
service In a great church"
Several hundred of the denom-
nations clergy and lay leaders
came with Mrs. Colwell along the
route taken by Roger Williams
when he was banished from the
Massachusetts, Bay colony three
centuries ago.
They witnessed the university
conyocation in the 175-year-old
meeting house on the spot where
Williams founded Americas first
Baptist church in 1889.
DR.. Wriston called for intellee-
tual clarity and moral courage in
dealing with Soviet Russia.
He said too much attention Is
being centered upon military and
economic preparedness. They are
necessary, he said, but added:
'They are useful only to the
degree that they reflect and sup
port the basic drives Of the mind
and the spirit which have shaped
the course of our history"
He said that "we waver while
the Communists, whose doctrine
lis spiritually incredible, pursue
their objectives with fanatic zeal"
and urged resistance by Clarity
Preaching will be DR.. Theron
Chastian of Phoenix, Ariz. Others
to take part are the Rev. Wallace
Forgey, pastor of the First Bap-
tist Church of Melrose, Mass, and
the Rev. Clarence w. Crawford Of
Washington. D. c.
Evening star., 1950-05-22
People Own Rulers,
Curbs SeIf-|mposed,
Ives Tells Conference

Senator Ives, Republican, ot
New York, today took issue with
people who complain of too much
Government interference in Their
everyday lives.
Speaking at the first general
session of the Fifth National Con-
ference on Citizenship here, the
Senator asserted, "Our rights as
citizens are curbed and our indi-
vidual freedoms are curtailed by
ourselves out Of respect for the
rights and freedoms of others"
He added that Americans often
are blind to the fact that I'VE are
our own government"
Thinking of the Government as
IAN intruder and an interloper,'
said Senator Ives, beIrayS ar i'm
maturiJy Of Citizenship and an
ignorance Of the basic principle:
of our democratic system -
ATTORNEY General McGrath reat
to the confereeS a welcoming
message from President Truman
VINO said the meeting is belna
held at most challenging time
time of immeasurable oppor
tunitieS for improving the lot ol
humanity.
The President said it was heart.
ening when faithful and active
citizens in a great conference look
beyond the horizon Of individual
or special interest in seeking what
is best for all. He added that a.
long as patriotic citizens of every
faith and creed, group and inter.
est gather in harmony to discuss
problems of the hour, we neeG
have no fear of ideologies inimica.
to our precious democratic way
Of life.
Senator Ives. in his address
admitted that Federal, State anC
local laws today are so far-reach-
ing that we can hardly make the
slightest move or do the least
thing without encountering the
presence Of official authority" He
added that a major political con.
flict today is between the idea
that government is substantially
responsible for the welfare of its
citizens and an idea that the
Government must insist on the
preservation of individual liberty
1T is problem which we are
still long way from solving" he
conceded.
More Voting Urged.
Another speaker, DR.. Harold
Gosnell, adjunct professor of po-
litical science at American Uni
versity, asked the conferees to
tackle the problem of getting more
people to vote.
He cited statistics to show that
lowest voting records were among
the poor. the young citizens. those
with limited education, non.
churchgoerS, as compared with
churchgoers, and farm residents
rs compared with city dwellers.
The five-day conference, which
formally opened Saturday, is be.
ing held at the Hotel Statler. Tht
estimated 1000 delegates attend.
ing represent some 500 public ane
private organizations interested il
civic affairs. 1t is sponsored b!
the National Education Associa
ton and the Justice Department.
Evening star., 1950-05-22
Codet Society Honors
II at Virqiniu Tech
Special Dispatch 10 The Stor

BLACKSBURG, Va. May 21--
Scabbard and Blade, honorary
military society whose purpose is
to raise the standard of military
education in American colleges" 3"
has elected II Virginia Tech cadet
leaders.
Those honored include v. r.
Hollandsworth, Leesburg; T. A.
Hurlbut, Arlington; r. B. Malcolm,
Alexandria, and H. T. Orville, Ar
lington,
Evening star., 1950-05-22

W o n d e r + u |
fishing t h a t
Florida offers
in summer! A
W h ole d a y
with a charter
group aboard
a d e e p Sc a
fishing boat,
for only $1.50
and marlin
q n d sailfish
just begging to
bite. | got in
Evening star., 1950-05-22

w n t e r at
q b ut o e
tenth the price.
We took lots Of
sights e e ing
tours while we
were in Miami.
and the young
sters sure got
a kick out Of
seeing The Lit
tie w ite
House at Key
WnSt ~
Evening star., 1950-05-22

about climate
when | chose
Florida for
last summers
vacation. but
now I'm sold =!
There was .
cool oc e a n
breeze day and
night, and the
tenn perature
average W a .
only 80.6'. An
other thing I
aSnocialIu likeA
Evening star., 1950-05-22

paying only %
n day for a
room in those
swank ocean,
front hotels !!
The beautiful
room | h a d
costs plenty in
winter. believe
me. When you
work hard the
rest of the
y e a r, y o u
really appreci-
Evening star., 1950-05-22

some good golf and tennis. too
l can hardly wait to get to Flor
ida again this year"
Catherine M. Corrigan, sec y:
"I'ye Travelled before, but I've
Evening star., 1950-05-22

was the uncrowded beaches.
Plenty of space to stretch out
and relax"
Howard Ahlemeyer, Jr.,
salesman: MAN, oh man. the
Evening star., 1950-05-22

never enjoyed
such wonderful
comfort ar d
service as on
my National
Airlines flight
to Florida.
Roomy seats,
wide windows.
and delicious
food. w at
makes it best
of all is that
oA-~fAsk
Evening star., 1950-05-22
| WAS THERE
AND l KNOW!

John Wade, information
clerk: "a family man has to
hunt the best vacation bargain
possible - and I've found it!
Florida in summer offers every.
thing the millionaires enjoy in
Evening star., 1950-05-22

ate living in such luxury for two
whole weeks-I felt like a queen!
Joan Crosby, account execu.
tive: II was a little doubtful
Evening star., 1950-05-22

service were combined With Ma
tionals low summer fares"
Evening star., 1950-05-22

Phyllis elson, Pro
duction assistant: Imagine
Evening star., 1950-05-22
Arlington Boptists to Meet

Members of the Memorial Bap-
tiSt Church of Arlington will hole
Evening star., 1950-05-22
MIAMI BEACH
HAVANA

Includes 7.day slI-sxpense vaea-
ton at Miami Beach PLUS Fsund
trip by cir and 3 full days in
exotic Havana. "gsy Paris Of the
Western Werid." luxurious hotel
aceemmeda atiens and complete
sightseeing tours.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-07

The Dayton Public Library was
Incorporated in 1905.