davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-29
BIRTHS

DR.. and Mrs. Malcolm Mac
Ivor announce the birth of their
first born, a nine pound, five
ounce son, at, Springfield City
Hospital, Sunday, June 25. He has
been named Duncan Campbell.
q g
Mr.. and Mrs. William Burns
announce the birth of a son, Will
lam Jr., in Grant Hospital, Sun
day, June 25.
q q
MI. and Mrs Winfield Behrens
are rejoicing over the arrival of
their second daughter, weighing
six pounds and five ounces, in
Grant Hospital Tuesday morning.
They also have two sons.
Q =
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kestella, of
Philadelphia, Pa, announce the
birth of a seven pound twelve
ounce son, John Charles III, in
metropolitan Hospital, Philadel-
phia, June "a. Mrs. Kestella is
the former Joan Croy, daughter
of c M. Croy, of this city. This
is their first child.
@ .
MI. and Mrs. Robert Hayman,
of Peoria, are the parents of a
nine pounds son born Sunday,
June Is, in Mt. Carmel Hospital.
G @
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cramer
of Peoria Rt. one, announce the
birth of a daughter Sunday, June
25, in Doctors Hospital, Colum-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-29
Miss Mary Leach
And Scott Duncan
Married on June Ill

An afternoon wedding of June
II, in the Methodist church in
Milford Center, united Miss Mary
Frances Leach and Mr.. Rowland
Duncan in marriage. The bride
is the daughter of Mrs. Norman
Hageman and Mr.. Paul Leach, OF
Milford Center, and the groom's
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Duncan, of Marysville Ri. 2.
Seven-braneh candelabra
flank tall baskets of white glad
ioli, and other baskets of roses,
peonies and lilies which decorat=
ed the altar, and the pews were
marked with sprays of white
gladioli and white satin ribbon.
J Rev. J.. M. Gambill read the
double ring ceremony at two o.
clock, following the musical pre-
lude by Mrs. Gladys Hill, organ
ist and Mr.. Jack Lamme, soloist.
Their selections included, BE
cause, Il Love Thee Dear, and
Glare de Lune', (organ);
Through The Years" Il Love
You Truly, and 1.-The Lords
Prayer, (vocaD.
Given in marriage by her faith
er, the bride was attractive in a
white satin gown, styled with fit
ted bodice, long sleeves, ending
in points over the hands, and the
skirt extending to a full train.
Her lace veil fell from a queen
style lace cap, trimmed in pearls
For something old and borrow.
ed" she wore an antique brooch.
belonging to her grandmother
and her colonial bouquet was CEN
tered with a white orchid, sur
rounded by white carnations.
Her only attendant, Miss Shar-
on Duncan, was attired in blue
marquisette, of high neckline
and short sleeve design, with
matching hat and mitts. Hel
colonial bouquet was of yellow
roses, and her rhinestone neck.
lace was a gift from the bride.
Mr.. Leroy Schwartzkopf serv.
ed as best man for the bride,
groom, while the guests were
seated by Mr.. Steve Duncan
brother of the groom, and Mr.
Wayne kaufman,
For her daughters wedding
Mrs. Hageman selected a white
linen suit, with brown and white
accessories, and a corsage of rec
roses. Mrs. Duncan wore a cream
suit, black accessories, and a cor
sage of pink roses.
Immediately following tn
ceremony, a reception was held il
the church Sunday School rooms
with Mrs. Elias Erb, Mrs. Verne
Howard, Miss Martha Ingram anc
Miss Rilla Carrick assisting hos
toSses. C~entering the brides
table was a three TERED wed
ding cake, topped with NINA
ture bride and groom. For a shorf
wedding trip, the new Mrs. Dun,
can wore a white taffeta dress
navy blue accessories and the or
child from her wedding bouquet
The former Miss Leach is
graduate from the Union Loca
High School, and has been en-
ployed in the office of Eljers Co
Mr.. Duncan is a graduate of Mill
creek high school at Watkins, a
tended Ohio State University, anc
operates a milk route. They viii
reside on Delaware Rt. 2.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Orahood,
of Raymond, announce the mar
riage of their daughter, Alice
Louise to Mr.. Robert E. Russell,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Clair Rus
sell, also of Raymond. The mar
riage was an event of June 18th,
and took place in RichWond, Ind.
They r residing for the pre-
sent with the brides parents.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-29
With The Patients

Mrs. Floyd Nicol was brought
to her parents home, Mr. and
Mrs. Sylvester Wilson, Sunday
from Doctors Hospital in the
William Lee ambulance.
g 9
Miss Helen Wood is convalesc-
ing at the home of her nephew in
Delaware, since leaving the hos
pital, where she has been a pa
tient. Her address is 8, Darlington
rd., Delaware.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-29

Mrs. Harold Burns and daugh-
ter, Nancy, of near Chuckery,
were guests Thursday of the
formers mother, Mrs. Ernest
Nader, on w. Sixth st.
g g
Nh. and Mrs. Jack Chalfin were
guests at a bridge dinner party
Wednesday evening %honoring Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Mcdonald, of
Washington c. H.. The party was
held at the home Of MI. and Mrs.
Andrew Loudner, in Washington
G. H.
@ @
Richard Holyeress, Of L a
Grange, H., came Tuesday eve
ming for a short visit with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Holycross, and daughter, Carolyn.
He will return home Friday
@ @
DR.. P. T Engard entertained
his family at dinner Wednesday
evening in the Red Brick Tavern
near Lafayette, honoring Mrs.-En-
CARDS birthday. Those who en-
joyed the evening with DR.. and
Mrs. Engard were Judge and
Mrs. James F. Bell, of London,
and DR.. and Mrs. Richard Engard
of this city.
n n
Mr. and Mrs. A. T Weaver re-
turned home Monday after a few
days visit with their son-in-laW
and daughter, Mr.and Mrs. J. S
Cutler and family, in Summer
field.
Miss Clarice Croy, of Fl.
Wayne, Ind, is spending a few
days with her father, C. M Croy.
and sisters, Mrs. Albert Kleiber
and Mrs Eber Bell, and families.
Nh and Mrs S c Doherty spent
the weekend near Athens with
Mr. and Mrs. John Penrod, re-
turning Monday.
u II
Mrs, Sam Devine, and daugh-
tiers Lois and Joyce, of Colum.
bus were Wednesday and over.
night guests of the formers par.
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gallo.
way on w Seventh st. They were
accompanied home by Mrs Gallo
way, and will be joined for the
weekend by Mr.. Galloway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Noble
|, accompanied by their son anc
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs
William Noble, and daughter
Nancy Lee, of Chicago, spent the
weekend in Decatur and Mt
Zion, Ill, visiting relatives anc
friends. Mr. and Mrs. Noble re.
turned home Monday, while
their son and family continued tC
their home in Chicago.
Mrs. Harry Wolfe, daughters
Barbara and Mary Anne, son
Wayne, and nephew, Rober.
Hornett, of Columbus, are guest.
Of the formers parents, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Gale Baldwin and son, Tom
on w. Fourth st.
A family picnic at the home o.
Mrs. B. j. Southland "Wednesday
evening included the following
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Huffman
daughter, Jane, and sons, Dicl
and Bobby, and Mr.. and Mrs
John L. Southland, daughter SUE
Ann, and son, Larry, of Colum,
bus; Mrs William Massie, anC
sons, Billy and Tommy, of Larch.
mount, N. Y; Mr.. and Mrs. Will.
lam Asman, daughters, Sally
Susie, Mary Ann, and son, Billy
and Miss Halle Turner, of this
asfxt
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-01-14

yggas gibts2 g8ns lit fog2" rief
man balrhei1nnoer.
rDas Spiel bns fort1pdbretpbe
@etDinneil 81. flir5 att10 gut, es git1g
niht NIT rehten Dingen 5u!"
@1re eine Bon1be in Die @efeu-
ibaft etngeiblogeil, tie bdtte feline ge-
tDaltigere 8irflt1rg ultsiiben f0nnen.
rWas fogen Sie?!" rief man.
.Nift NIT redten Di1tgen?! Ab,
fuIM geipielt -"
Mrno itatro eil1en Meome1t tpie su
|Stein geiroroen ba. Damn redte er
iih plotIih enrpor atilb fhrie: rger.
Ielinuber elm eleipber 8erlelrnpoer
itnb Siel"
nMb, sic - sic 5alIdlpielerl"
slrno ipollte iib ulif Steterblrg
itiir5et, CUR Mbapebr bereit ita1tb Der
iltnge 8arott ba. @ripnrbfotp al1ro 8al-
oannls tparfen iib atpfiden Die Strei-
te1roen, iie alriidbalter0.
rSalt, balt!" rief Der MittnteiIter.
.Man priigeh iih bier itidt! - Dof-
tor, balten sic Sbren Sreutt6 auriid.
-. Wetter nod einnral, 10 rtebnlt bod
8ernllnft AMI"
uMrnu, Nnbe, Nltbe!" 11lobnte Ssrit,
Den Greuno mutt ben arnlen ,mnfal-
Ienb.
Ser nidtstpiiroige Sburfe!"
fnirlhte Mrno. n2aB mid !"
sd balte n1etn @ort n1ifreht!"
iagte Steterburg nit bebertoer Sti4n-
me. ~Sr. BON Nanlberg bat ni9t for.
reft geipielt."
Bieoerlm erbob fi6 Glln1lllt.
.Weine Serren," 1rabnr iett abet
Der Maior oas @ort, rib bite INN
@lbbe! Sd BIN Der Glteite bier a111ue-
ieroe Sffisier, id bolte uti6 fir bers
pHihtet, Ole l1nteriuhung in Ole &ano
5ll nebtnen. Die 9ni6ul6iglug lit 10
ltngebeuerlid, fie lit eegen ei,len Of-
fi5ier gerihtet, bon eittetn Sffisier
unb @belnonn erboben 1ie Der.
oient Die errriteite Briifung )"
~Nidt notigl" rief steterburs.
"Sd babe es geieben
rStin 0od, 8aron!" nuabnte
@rnnbfotp.
Ser gletu6e!" fl1br Mrno bon
neuem altf.
SD bite no9ntals INN 9hltbe, .,tei-
ne Serren!" 1ogte Der Maior init
i6arfer 8etonung. rSeben mir atns
= mir ipoIen Die slngeIegettbeit nit
oem grnit atrpo Ser @iiroe a,nterilt.
den, Ole fie erforbert. = SD bite,
nleine 9erren."
gr tpies ouf Ole HI1se. Waan iebte
iib. Nnr Irro at,rb sSrib blieben ne
beneina1roer iteben; Srit batte oie
9anb uuf bes Srellr6es Sdulter ge-
legt.
8rlrlnbfotp rounte Gteterbl,nq All:
rSpreben sic. - Sd 1per6e sic
unteritiiben."
Ser Maior idloB Ole giiren, 90.
nit Ole Dieneribaft Die gerbarbhlng
nidt itore, aog bie 8orbGnge Dor 1tno
trat in Die Meitte Der @eieIlIhaft, in
Den tiefe, rlnbeirnlife Stille berrfdte.
(5ortieslng foIgD
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-01-14
Gortietung)

u8enn ia fiirdten nriibte, gu ito
rem
.aber i6 bite sic tpie font
men Sic a,1f oen 8eoatten? es freut
midi, tpettn es Sbnen bier gefallt!
9eidt 1pabr, r1eine Serren?"
,ssreili6 - oIleroings -"
sd babe MIR Srn. bon &ortberg
cine tpihtige Mitteilung gu ntnhen.
rSotte oas nift 3eit, bis nor-
een2" meinte artto anirriif.
,Hei11
ugsl,n," rief @r1unbfotp, rio mol
len mir oie beioen Serren olein loi'
ien. - Sean, lit bas Spiel5inuner in
Sron1,ns?"
rSebr tpobI, Serr Gtttrneiiter."
$50 fonurten Sic, meine Serren
Vive la joie, 5io'a le jeu"
Inter 2adJen 1lno Elolloern begab
man licb in 0as Spiel5iruner, oas
ourd cine 5liigeltiir nit Dem 2ele=
siruner in Serbinbung itano. Die
SIiigeltiir tpar tpeit geoffnet, iooaB
man bas Spiel5inmer fait gun5 itbers
ieben fo1trte.
Siniter 81 8ooen blideno blteb Ar=
no bon 3ar,tberg inn 2ele5tnuner 5l1=
rid. glls Ii6 oie iibrigen Serren ent=
ferrt batte1t, iab er n1it faIt fei1tbieli=
gent 8lid 5u Sris Baloontus altf.
~8os folgIt on mir bierber2"
frogte er.
sSrib Iegte Dem ssrelnoe 6ie Sanb
nuf oie Shulter uno entgegnete ernlt
ober freunblih: sd babe bid ge-
iu6t, arno, felt einigen Sagen. Seute
erfubr i1 our6 beinen 8uriher, 6ab
on abenos bieber 5ll geben pfleglt.
=. arno, oies lit fein Srt fiir DID
~Biait bu bier SEN @soralpreoiser
ipielen?"
uNei,1, ih min Sir einen 6reunbes-
rat erteilen. &ortnt nrit mir fort, id
babe Sir cine ernlte unb tpidtige Wit=
teilllng an moden."
$50 Iprid mir itno anein ="
ngs lit bier nidt Ser Srt, iiber
iene angelegenbeit 5u ipreden. 8iult
ou NIT mir fontmen?"
son i5 mid Id6erlih 1naden?"
rGonrnre CUR 8eiinnung, Irno. gu
ipeiBt ni6t, 1pus on tl1It."
80, iebr lpobl," Ia6te Irno altf
r8u boIt bi6 bon beinen friiberen
5reunben auriidge5oger, ou berfebrit
MIR no6 in 6ieiem &lub, Der pegen
leittes boben Spiels betannt lit {.
0u biIt ser itete 8egleiter @runlb-
foaps geiporben Seit Sogen iude
ih oid) oergebers, tpdbreno mir frii-
Der ieben Eag 5l1la1nnenfan1en :"
u8eroe 1li6t detrimental"
rGu, Der friiber feline &arte ange.
riibrt, biit iett Ser Observation-Disclosures
Spieler getporoen :"
SD babe meine @rii1toe oafiir."
SD 1peiB, bein @enriit lit perbits
tert. Oie ideinbar faltber5iee Mrt
,no @eiie SIZES -"
u&altber5ig nen1tit 6lt sSIe? 8
1rein, Srellno, bodberaig nruBt bu iie
nennen! Sic madte aus einem Seig-
ling einen trosigen &1nrpfer, Der bas
S6idiul be51pi1rgen min :"
rGas Shidial lGBt ii6 niht ourd
Srob 1uro grgeniin11, MIR bur9 iitt-
lihen grnit be5lpingen.
~8in if) eigenlinnig, tpeil i6 NIT
erInubten Mitteln nod @elo ,1rtb Gut
itrebe?"
rDas Spiel lit fein erlaubtes Wfit.
tel."
uBab, &r1mernroral!"
~SSIie Nafbuit1ts lit in Iebbafteiter
3pinrn11is Inn hiGh
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-01-14

~Dos ion 6as Beiben2" falbr Der
iinee Sffiaier a1.f.
.Sn 3ieiem gbaos Der 2eibe,idnf.
ten 1T olles mOslih 4. @ontn init
fort III"
rNein l1rro ta,rlenonaI neinl -
9eiite tit groBes 5piel! Sel1te Ia1t
mir bas @Iiifl Selte erreife ids.
|. . Slie, esilfe, 0n foIlit bid IN
mir nidt getdiridt babenl Bob mid
gr fdob ben Greltno beiieite u,rb
trat tuieber an ben Spieltifb.
Sea, 9fnr1rberg," rief @ruurbfotp,
rSie ipielen niht nrebr? Cine
neue Eaille begirrnt nod it's
3eit."
uSier lit r1ein ginlut!"
.Gr lit berIorelr," 1lla1r1relte syrib
8alba1lula ber5apeifelt l1rb tpollte iib
entfernen, als ibn Dos lebbafter tper,
6enbe @eipr1h nlfs neile feitbieIt.
Snatpiihen bei1gte iih Steterburg
5n @rlrntbfoip alnb fIititerte ibm1 al,:
uSie baben rebt er ipielt fali1 !"
~Saben Sic es belltlib geieben?"
rSu, i6 glnube, belltlib geieben 5ll
baben, Dab er Die ginidse berringert
- - ooer bereroBert lie na6 ieinen
gbanceit -"
nDmrn baben mir i'm. @arten sic
aa1f n1ein 3eihen )" 2alt rief er
Damn: rNb, Rarnberg, SIR Slid lit
eritaunlidl"
r8oal Das forttpabrenbe S1terpeI-
lieren?" entgegnete Mrnp drgerlidJ.
.9as Slid lit launiid, Sie beroer-
ben mir 6us Spiell"
oSoba, Sbnen oas Spiel beroer-
ben!"
n8as lon 6os beiBen?"
~DoB sic oufnbten r10een, 6a1nit
sic ielbit ii6 bas Spiel nidt peroer-
ben"
sd berbitte mir berortige Meu-
Ber1ngelr
rMber, meine &erren," n1einte Ser
oide @amsoorff ~ieien Sic bod frieor
lt6!"
~Sa, 9fube, 9tube!" rief man. 9od
8runbfotu fltbr fort: ,8enn sic
Mut baben, 10 ieben sic 1od gleid
i'm Mnfang 6es SpieIs Sbren bollen
Sob 1t1b tparten sic 1li6t Bis Sic
SaiIe 5u g1rbe gebt. Sos lit niht
fatr play ;"
usSbre aritif lit iiberfIiiiiig," ent-
gegnete Mrno nit unbeirnliber Stu.
be. nSte tpollen mild rei3en nun
gut "a banque"
~Nne @etter! 0us lit itarf!" rie=
fem mebrere.
Mrno tpar ft6 bollfonrnen be1puBt,
tpas er tat. go erregt er mar, 10 batte
bod Die Mabnrng bes 9oftors iein
Ser5 NIT f6arfer Sdneioe getroffen.
Gr erfannte Die @efabr, I'M Der er
lfaDebte; es mar ibtn Flor getpor6en,
Dob @rltrnbfotp ettpas gegen ibn inn
Shilbe fiibrte; ole altfnierfiame ge.
obu6tung ieines Spiels ourh Ste.
terburg tpar tbrn 1lift entgangen. Ct
tpollte NIT einem Sdloge alien 3tpei.
feln, alien Sntriguen elm g11oe mo-
6en - erttpe6er ODER - besbaIb va
bas,que! -
@rl.n1bfo1p labelte bobnii6.
"Sb ttebme an, lprod er. oAt-
te''tion, mesSie,wsi = 9as nenne ih
grand noble jau! = 9a - MB un6
3ebn! - Omnn = Neln! - Sehs
unb 8ltbe = nb, ber1piini6tr - 9ie
ganf lit geiprenet! - Ma1rberg, sic
iino Elm gelfelsferI!"
Gin tpirres Gur6eina1roer ent.
Itane. Mrno ielbit ita,po fendeno Dor
gelpaltiger Mufregung ba. gr batte
iein 3iel erreiht- ssn Der 9onf n1uB.
ten iih min6eitens aebntauleno Wearf
befin6en
86brearo @r,rm6fom nadndblte,
tpie bieI ole @arlf entbielt, fliiiterte er
steterburg alt: nSSett lit es 3eit ="
"Son ih i'm anflagen?" frugte ser
iltnge 8aron aagbaft.
~yatiirli1 - bor1pGrts!"
Sr. bon Steterb1rg erbob iif).
DSalt, nneine &erren!" rief er in ben
Saunatlt binein. sd babe elm @ort
5lt iagen! ST, BON &arnberg :"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-01-14

gs 1uar cine gauie IN bem Spiel
el1lgetreten. @runbfotp batte ouf Ell
men NebentiI6 einise SIaiden Mo-
nopol=Seft folt itellen 1lnb einige pi-
fante grfriIhlngen auftragen laiie,1.
Gr tpar es getpobnt, tpenn er 9anf
bielt, Die Weihpielenben bur6 g1Gr.
5enoe getpirtung in gutter 2aune 5ls
erbalten. go lrrnitaro man au6 iett
Nns improbiiierte giffet ladenb q1no
plultberno.
9lls @runbfotp ben 9oftor entire
ten iab, 5udte es ipottiib atrn feline
Sippen.
~Nu1 better &err Goftor, rief er
sSris 5u, .baben Sic Die Bergeblih-
feit Sbrer 8emiibung bei sSreuno
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-22
THE POETS CORNER


CLOUDS
The clouds rolled up the sunset sky,
And drew "techni-colored' scene;
For was white and one was red
And all the rest were tangerne.
The sun went down. the storm rolled in
The sky soon lost its charm, its light.
She kept the clouds in memory,
And dreamed of them, all through the night
Mary Oliphant Young
Prairie Wings
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-22
AGRICULTURAL HANDOUTS

Noble county farmers have wide differences of opinion
programs for agriculture and their think
ing reflects that of other farmers throughout the state This
is shown by poll taken last month by the Ohio Farm Bu
results rather conflicting in respects but this
is probably due to the fact that there overlap
ping of the questions that answered Some of the
figures convincing and rather surprising however.
For instance "a percent of those poled want gov
ernment program ALL Yet it would be safe bet say
that far greater percentage of Noble county farmers
cevng checks for participating in farm program The
81 percent either willing to abide by the law of supply
and demand they have found that the disadvantages
controls outweigh any advantages given by price
Only ID percent favor the Brannan plan, which the
retary has campaigned to sell throughout the country al
though about 40 percent approve production payments
perishabe crops of its most notable proposals
Thirty-nne percent indicated that they want market
supports and % percent think that supuses should take
care of themselves. 9.~. ......
This poll gives for thinking that the farm vote
influenced by federal legislation for agriculture will be
split widely in the congressional elections will the labor
vote the repeal of the Taft-Hartley law
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-22

week. This is Livingston- Evans
tune and has a touch of their
Buttons and Bows. They also
wrote the hits ITO Each His
Own and Golden Earrings"
Top tune in New York this
week; Third Man Theme, fol-
lowed by Bewitched, Sentiment
al Me, Hoop Dee Doc, My Fool
ish Heart, Old Piano Role Bules
and Tiddley Winkie Woo.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-22
TIME TO CLEAN HOUSE

Toward the end of the 10Th century deplorabe
condition had developed in this country Certain power
full capitalists comprising but small minority of the
ons businessmen operating their corporations solely
for their greedy gain against the best interests of the
American people whole:
They oppressed workers by using force they forced
the money entrusted to them by investors they shameless
y corrupted state legislatures and wrought their evil
influence the federal congress
AS remedy for these evils the Socialists proposed the
abolition OF private property the productionforuse in
citizens who knew the faacy of Socialism, who realized
that concentrating all wealth in the hands of gov
eminent bureaucrats would be jumping from the frying
pan into the fire, would merely intensity the abuses
So these astue Liberals chose correct the abuses
which had crep into Capitasc System, rather than
state governments to step in umpres not player) with
remedial legislation Enactment of the Sherman and Clay
lies Prohibition of political campaign contributions by
poratons and mandatory publication of all corporation
gitmate of corporate funds The unonzaton of labor
gave employees collective strength to demand and obtain
better wages and working conditions.
Now, find have erected two monsters for more
oppressive than were the few capitalists Of half century
aRNT NE n.' hABoRisN and BIZ CENTRALIZED GOVERN
Again we find few ambitious in some cases, un-
scrupuous men, operating against the best interests of the
people and bringing dscredt to great humanitarian
ment refer of to certain labor leaders who
using the vast put at their command influence
elections for the benefit of certain minority to the
derment of the general publcoppressng and ensaving
the very workers they pretend to protect and benefit
Again. we find we have set up group of bureaucrats
at Washington who whether Intentionally not step
by step propellng this nation into socalstic economy
under the preex of protecting citizens against them
selves.
AS to the bureaucracy at Washington need amend
ment to the Constitution that will limit the taxing
of the federal government and another that will prohibit
the federal government except in times of from spend
ing in any year than it takes in.
Limiting federal government to both what col
lect and spend will automatically put crp the aspra-
tons of the "dogooders who would "wetnurse from
the cradle to the grave and who with their reckless spend
ing proposals would destroy this nation.
The antitrust laws enacted at the turn of the century
broke up the predatory business monopoes put Capitals
house in order Anti-oppresson union laws and ancenra
lied laws would work wonders in cleaning the
houses of labor and Both these houses need
thorough house-cleaning. George Peck
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-22

thing You Can Do, / Can Do Bet
ter" number with Frank, Annie
almost knocks herself out in the
usual Hutton routine. Miss Hut
ton does well with 'I've Got the
Sun in the Morning" but the hit
tune of the show is ''They Say
It's Wonderful" sung by Annie
and Frank-this tune topped the
Hit Parade for several weeks in
'46. ..s
Home Cookin' " by Margaret
Whiting and Bob Hope was one
of the record releases of last
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-22
w or
oTHE WISE
By E. o. BOND

People who don't waste time
wondering what makes the world
go around are the ones who keep
it going.
Have patience. All things are
difficult before they become easy.
To profit by good advice re-
quires more wisdom than to give
it.
Charm is the ability to do no.
thing SO nicely that it becomes
something.
Stenographer-A girl working
on her MRS. degree.
Financial genius-A man who
can make money faster than his
family can spend it.
When success looks you over,
and then overlooks you, guess
who's to blame.
Man argues that a woman can't
be trusted too far; woman argues
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-22

other Far Eastern policy and sci.
dom consulted regarding Latin
America until he went to Rio.
The Republican party, OF
course, was never consulted
with regard to the secret agree
ments at Teheran and yaita,
subsequently confirmed at Pots
dam, which have created new
injustices and new dangers
throughout the world. Many Of
us have differed fundamentally
with the policy in China and
with some of the foreign eco
nomic proposals since the war.
Only recently, the Secretary o.
State sent to Congress the charter
of the international Trade Organi
zation (ITO) without any prior
consultation of any kind with the
Republican senator's who hac
given long study to the subject
Republican senators were not con
suited about the Point Four prof
ect or the further reduction il
tariffs proposed in September.
ITO THE Administration and it.
partisans in the press, bi-parti
san foreign policy seems to NEAR
any Administration foreign policy
to which the adherence of some
individual Republican is obtained
Any Republican who differs with
that policy is at once accused o.
isolationism and sabotage of thi.
imaginary bipartisan policy
Whether the President chooses K
consult Republicans or not, / an
sure that the Republican party
will cooperate with the State De
partment in the support of thos,
policies directed toward the at
tainment of peace, subject alway'
to the overriding necessity o
maintaining the freedom and Sc
curity of the people of the United
States. / have avoided and as fal
as possible will continue to avoic
carping criticism of current for
eign policy.
i cannot, however, carry this
so far as to acquiesce even in
current policies which violate
fundamental principles 1 con-
slider necessary for the peace
and security of our people. Nor
do i see why any bipartisan
foreign policy should interfere
with proper and legitimate criti-
cism of past foreign policy, the
dangerous results of which have
now been made apparent.