davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-22
Junior Baseball Practice

Practice for the Marysville
American Legion Junior Base
ball team will be held at the
fairgrounds at 6 p. m. Thurs
day. Approximately 80 boys were
on hand for Sundays initial ses-
sion and tough job of cutting
the squad is on hand for the man.
ayers.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-22
Milford Softbdll
Directors ore Chosen
In Meeting Friday

Board of directors of the Mil
ford Center Softball League were
elected Friday at the first meet
ing to lay plans for the coming
season scheduled to start June 6.
Elected were Don StillingS,
Dick Seitz, Glenn Stillings, Pay
Brake, and Fred Schmidt. Di-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-22
Names Omitted

Marvin Williams and Edward
Schamber were unintentionally
omitted from the Eighth Grade
commencement at lie G bur G
Magnetic School.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-22
NEW DOVER w. S. C. S.

New Dover Women's Society of
Christian Service covered dish
dinner and auction has been post
poned one week, and will meet
June 7 with Mrs. Paul Tossey.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-22

Strike Outs, Finch 6; Winner 3;
Grimes, 3.
Wild Pitch, Grimes.
Widner. p, 6 innings; Grimes, SIS,
6 innings.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-22

rectors whose terms have not ex-
pired are Paul Slaughter, Bob
Lowry, Lloyd Nicol, and Millard
Stillings.
Fred Schmidt was elect e d
president of the board and Don
Stillings vice president. Ray
Brake will serve as secretary
treasurer.
Evening star., 1950-01-15

bring a look of gladneSs to
Mrs. Hoag's eyes. This little
one" she says fondly, lis 60
ing places"
Mrs. Hoag has her cattery
out at Norbeck, Md, where
her husband operates a
chicken hatchery. The cat
terry Is ofttimes a bedlam of
feline yowls, particularly the
area where Siamese cats
fidget nervously and utter
peculiar little chirrups that
cat lovers somehow find
amusing. When Mr.. Hoag,
who frequently helps out in
the cat department, comes
around with a bucket of horse
meat at feeding time, the
Siamese go slightly berserk. A
couple of inbred, highly jit-
terry domestic short hairs act
almost as nutty.
Mrs. Hoag considers cat
breeding and exhibiting a
hobby. Certainly, she says, 1t
isn't very profitable thus far,
even If she does get from $40
to $3.50 for one of her blue
blood cats and fees for board
ing other peoples cats.
It's a vicious circle. she
says. In order to get higher
cat prices and stud fees, q cat
breeder has to get a reputa-
ton. The best way to do
that is to win prizes at cat
shows around the country.
That takes money. For ex-
ample, Mrs. Hoag took eight
, cats to Nashville recently for
a show and spent $50 for
round-trip fare for cats alone.
In the show Mrs. Hoag won
SIS in prize money. When you
consider that she does this
about 10 times a year you see
that exhibiting is hardly a
money making proposition,
even with a sure-fire winner
like Felice.
While Mrs. Hoag's cats are
mostly blue-bloods, she likes
the plebeians, too. She once
owned an alley cat named
Chester and used to take him
to shows all around the coun-
try, along with her feline aris-
tocrats. The brown tabby be-
came a champion in his own
right, and became so popular
that other exhibitors would
always come over to ask,
where's Chester? Did you
bring Chester along?" Chester
died suddenly in l948, and
Mrs. Hoag still speaks of him
almost as affectionately as
she does of Felice. S. B.
Evening star., 1950-01-15

CATS can be more blase
~ than anybody, says Mrs.
Merald E. Hoag, 1915 North
Courthouse road, Arlington,
who owns 40 of them.
Take the matter of air
travel. Her cats go to shows
all over the country by air,
and you never saw such a
nonchalant bunch of high
flyers, not even in the Eagle
Squadron. She tucks them
into hand carriers, stashes
them up front in the pilots
compartment and there they
sit with nary a meow Of COM
plant, fly high, fly low.
Her cats have flown to cities
all over the east, to Canada
and as far west as Denver,
to appear in cat shows. If all
their air time were logged
they'd probably have an edge
on the crew of the Independ-
ence, the Presidents plane.
And If they drew flight pay
WOW!
OF course it would be Ill
fitting for cats such as hers
to show fear or any other un-
dignified emotion at any time,
much less over such a prosaic
thing as air travel. After all,
champions don't cringe. And
Mrs. Hoag's collection of cats
includes not only present and
future champions. but the
champ of them all, Grand
Champion Dixi-Land's Felice
of Nor-Mont (see cover.
Felice is a blue Persian
with the regal look of a cat
who knows she reigns over all
the show cats in the United
States and Canada. She is
now "cat of the year." hav-
ing been chosen by the ALL
American Cattery Board on
the basis of total points
scored in exhibitions. Only
three years old, she Is being
retired at an age when most
show cats are just beginning
their career. But since there
are no greater laurels to be
won and 1t would look un-
sporting to 60 on entering
Felice In shows she Is a cinch
to win, Mrs. Hoag is taking
her champion out of COM
petition.
Coming along fast is an
other Persian, Nor Mont's
September Sunshine Son,
chosen best cat in the recent
District solid color speciality
show, and there is a little
Persian cream kitten whose
conformation and eye color
The Arizona post., 1950-09-15
Ren1embrances
"a ROsh HaShOnah MeSsage)
By RABBI A. sILVERSTONE

In the bible and in the liturgy
Cor prayerbook), Rosh Hashonah
is spoken of as The Day of Re
membrance. The Scripture read
tings recited at the synagogue and
many of the prayers revolve ar
ound the theme of Gods loving
remembrance of and concern for
those that trust in Him. In the
cycle of prayers entitled "Remem-
branceS" God and the Jewish peo-
pie are pictured as lovers who
have been estranged from each
other because of some miSunder-
standing, but are painfully longing
for each other. The dialogues of
reconciliation are touching and
strike a responsive chord in the
heart of every reader. In one of
these tender and heartwarming
liturgical poems God bids the
prophet to speak for Him to His
beloved Jerusalem thus: ''I re-
member your youthful grace and
devotion, I remember the love of
your bridal days, how you fol-
lowed me through the desert and
you were so dear to me and so
sacred" In another dialogue Eph-
rain, the Jewish people, is pic
tured as a repentant child asking
for his fathers forgiveness and
help: Bring me back, let me re-
turn, o God! My exile led me to
repent; I am ashamed of the folly
of my youth" To which God re-
spends: "Ephraim, my precious
son, my darling child! How l
cherish his memory! Whenever
speak of him my memories are
stirred, and my heart yearns for
him"
How does all this apply in our
personal lives? And in our lives
The Arizona post., 1950-09-15

ioned into what He intended it to be-
Only five years have elapsed since the surrender
of the axis powers We optimistic enough TO
believe that aggression would never agan-at leas1
in own own lifetime, be attempted. Having formed
the United Nations we thought that the statesmen
of the world would instead of shedding human blood
find other means of adjusting differences. But once
again humanity is divided. Nations arm themselves
afresh, and with even greater vlgor.
In this era of chaos and confusion we should per
haps be dstrusfu of certain modern slogans and IN
stead look to the Biblical past for guidance One OF
our prophets provides humanity with the great stand
ards by which must test our thinking and our prac
tice 20 man. what doth the Lord require OF thee;
only to do justly and to love mercy and to walk num-
bly, with thy Cd" Have we been humble? we
have been boastng too much of the accomplishments
of the 10th century without realizing that all the mod
ern inventions do not make godlike nor do they
make CD superfluous
Let us pray that the incoming year Sill will put
an end to strife aggression, war; but also to an e
clusively secularistic viewpoint. Let us recognize
that Cd wants us to do justly, love mercy, and be
humble May He grant u.s. and the three Congrega-
tions of Tucson in particular, Happy New Year!
The Arizona post., 1950-09-15

as Jews? When you think that
your marital life has grown stale
and are conscious of a lack of en-
thusiasm and glow, it is time for
loving remembrance of the days
of your youthful devotion, time
for reliving the days of your
courtship, with the deep and sus-
tanned concern for each others
well being. In our national life,
when the continued appeals for
your efforts on behalf of Israel do
not shake you out of your compla-
cence, remember that this young
est child of ours cannot and must
not be left to the care of "biologi-
cal Jews''-Jews by accident of
birth. We must raise a generation
of young men and women who are
Jews by choice, by virtue of their
knowledge of Judaism and their
intelligent and conscious self-iden-
tification with the Jewish people
and its aspirations. We of this
generation who have fathered the
State of Israel must always re-
member our child with paternal
love and concern.
On the last day of each holiday
period, the last day of Passover,
of Succos and of the High Holy
Days, Yizkor is recited-a prayer
in loving memory of the departed.
Rosh Hashonah, however, symbol
ICES our all-year-round duty to
remember the needs of our fellow
men. We pray to CD not to aban-
don US; to remember us for happi-
ness; to be mindful of us for
blessing. But we may not ask
CD to do for us what we are not
willing to do for our fellow men
or for our own spiritual health
and integrity.
The Arizona post., 1950-09-15
Nrm Vfar Il 0rrrttttgH
By Rabbi Marcus Breger
For the Tucson Synagogue Council
By Rabbi Marcus

One again Jewry is ushering
in a new year. The sound of the
Shofar will remind us of the rela-
tionship between the Creator and
His creatures. When we gather
in the houses of worship we will
realize that they are the place
where our lives are touched and
sanctified, where we listen to
voices out of our Biblical past
telling us about CD Whose hand
is upon mankind ito tear down
and to build up" until it is fash
Evening star., 1950-02-27

from r. H. E., Laguna Beach
Evening star., 1950-02-27

The priests OF ancient Egypt Wer
q powerful group. They had grea
temples, and owned many thousands
Of acres of ground.
The art of writing was known Il
the priests, but few other Egyptian
could read or write.
There were strict rules which tht
priests obeyed. They had to shave
the hair from their heads, and they
shaved their faces as we'll. An an.
cient traveller reported that they
bathed in cold water four times 8
day.
The lawful dress OF an Egyptian
priest was a linen robe, and they
wore slippers or sandals made from
the papyrus plant. They used bras:
bowls to hold the water which they
drank
They were forbidden to eat fish
but they had plenty Of beef and roas
goose.
People brought animals to tn,
temples to offer as sacrifice. Th'
meaty part of an animal was GU
away so that it could be used a.
food, but the hide was filled with
bread, figs and other material be.
fore being burned.
When the burning was to take
place, a fire was lighted on an altar
and a little wine was poured on the
fire, but not enough to put it out
Egypt seems to have been the
country where a certain kind OF
magic trick was performed the first
time. Standing on an altar was the
figure of goddess with an empty
jar in her hands. The jar was held
on slant, and any liquid inside ii
would have fallen into a large bowl
below.
When people gathered before the
altar, fire was lighted in the bowl
After the fire grew hot enough, q
stream Of wine flowed out of the
jar!
How was that done? The secret
was guarded by the priest as vel
Evening star., 1950-02-27
ADVERTISEMENT.
SPEAKS FOR
TWEEN Ayers

II used to eat cereal just to please
Mother. But I eat Ranger Joe
Popped Wheat to please me-" So
says 12-year-old Donnie Barger.
Donnie speaks for many a tween
ager and tiny tot. Mother, if your
young folks need coaxing to eat
their cereal, let Ranger Joe's de-
licious honey flavor do the coax
ing. Youngsters simply can't resist
crisp, crunchy Ranger Joe Honey
Favored Popped Wheat. They go
for 1t like candy.
Evening star., 1950-02-27

@. 1-As South you hold:
QJ109 0AKQ2 1854 &,
The bidding has nrnceeded.
Evening star., 1950-02-27
Take Nv Word for 1t By F'e"1 Cobb,

cade is from the Latin cavalcare,
''to proceed on horseback" which
stems in caballus, meaning "a horse
OF q very poor kind!"
The proper meaning Of cavalcade
is "a parade of persons on horse
back" which, even in a hashish
dream, cannot describe the process
sion past studio mircrophone OF
the boys and girls of Hollywood.
Question: object violently to
your use Of "as though" for "as if
in such sentences as, "He acts as
though he were angry" Right?
Answer: Sorry, but "as though
and "as If" are given equal sanction
by the highest authorities. AS
though" has been good usage since
the dawn Of modern English: "And
in the vine were three branches
and 1t. was as though 1t budded
Cen. 4O:1O.
~ .
Evening star., 1950-02-27
Chiefs Cede Islands

self-addressed envelope
this paper.
Evening star., 1950-02-27
. Some Matters nf Disnute

CUAhC NvAdttCAS VI DAORutCs
From r. H. D., Los Angeles: Fol
once you have me up in arms. (She
refers to my recent article condemn
ing the silly affectation Aren't I?")
I'm a teacher Of English, and ]
subscribe to the permissibility o1
aren't II" Because of the peculiar
rules that govern the pronoun II,
the usage of Aren't n" as the
accepted form is bound to evolve
The pronoun II" takes the plural
verb in 99.99 of all cases!
Answer: Teacher, I are surprised
at you, I really are. And so are my
assistant, DR.. s. And so are my
secretary. I mean, we all really am
Wilmington: We've nearly CONF
to blows over the word cavalcade
as in the expression, "Cavalcade oi
Hollywood stars" I maintain such
usage is wrong. Am I right?-Mrs
H. D.
Answer: Right as rain. Caval.
Evening star., 1950-02-27
Bridge
By ChorIes H. Goren

By ChorIes H. Goren
@. 1-As South you hold:
AKQJ1oe 0AKQ2 1854 90
The bidding has proceeded:
North East South West
Pass Pass spade Pass
2 diamonds Pass 2hearts Pass
2NT Pass ?
What do you bid now?
pous s 5s deue that
trump, When it might Better ter play at
DTa a Be supe4or eus But t'o he
three spades. This is strength-showing
spades or three no-trump.
@. 2-As South you hold:
AAK74 VQ943 u6 @K852
The bidding has proceeded:
East South West North
diamond Dbl. Pass / heart
! Pass =?
] What do you bid now?
7 forced s'AIi to bid. and nd may nay Be Completely
!, lacking in values, single raise is IS
asa aupnort as Of hest oS Il! hand IS Worth
| 16 points, and you have, no reason to
assume that the partnership is Close to
! hear from him again. if you give him
|: single raise.
@. 3-As South you hold:
( At VKQ1oS2 oKJ7542 81
The bidding has proceeded:
North East South West
i / diamond l spade 2hearts 2spades
| clubs spades ?
/ What do you bid now?
A-There may be temptation to Jump
] TO game in diamonds. but such impulse
/ a free. bid at a high level, and another
free bid will do justice to your holding.
II Ss inp 70 to five eontrant or sam r
S hearts. The proper cali is, therefore. four
u diamonds.
= @. Partner opens with two
i spades and you hold:
4 A842 V1095 oKQ6 %KJ43
II What is your response?
A-This is a. very. strong holding
1, opposite the two-demand bid, containing
I nine points in high cards. and Jump
4 to three no-trump describes such hold
ing.
@. 5-Both vulnerable, as South
you hold:
j. AZ 2AQ862> oAK4 %A653
1 The bidding has proceeded:
East South
! heart
! What do you bid?
& A-Our recommendation is for trap
!, pass. Failure to take action by no means
& Indicates that we are standing in TO:
& Caspar Milquetoast. 1t simply strikes us
as the best prospect for showing a profit.
!. II our side is to go game it very likely
will be in no-truInp, in which case partner
& support in the minor suits, which 1t is
II highly unlikely that he holds. II the
bidding subsidies very early you may
decide to take action.
tCopyright. 1880. by Charles H. Goren.)
Evening star., 1950-02-27
Word Game
Find 20 or more words in
EIG HT EN-.

meaning, TO make high. elevate"
Average is 10; limit, 20 minutes.
Rules-Words must be of four or more
letters. Words which acquire four letters
by the addition of IS" such as bats"
cats" are not used. Only one form Of .
word is used. Proper names are not used.
A list will be published tomorrow.
Evening star., 1950-02-27
Uncle Ruy's Corner BY Ro"o" coff"o"

as possible, but we now know the
method.
Under the bowl was a space f1llec
with air, and below that was a con.
tainer filled with wine.
The burning fire heated the air
and the hot air gained pressure
This worked on the wine in such 6
way that some of it was forced up
ward through tube which led into
the statue and the base of the jar
the new Uncle Ray leaf1et entitled
Puzzles, Tricks and Fun. This is mailed
* without charge to any reader who sends
z stamped, self addressed envelope to
Evening star., 1950-02-27

Recently you commented on the
repetition of 20" in the name Oco-
nomowoc, wis. I can top that with
Wooloomooloo, a Suburb at Sydney,
Australia. The name is aboriginal
Answer: Thanks. The suburb is
named for Wooloomooloo Bay, the
principal overseas harbor Of Sydney.
X X X
How do you pronounce -" when it
Is used as word in sentence? Also,
do you say "an historical event? Mr..
Of "a" and ian" To obtain a copy,
send 5 cents in coin, and q stamped,
self-addressed envelope to him. care OF
this paper.
Evening star., 1950-02-27

The ratio Of prisoners per TO-
1000 population in New Zealand has
fallen from zoos in 1895 and 1888
lin 1889 to 11.84 at the last count.
Evening star., 1950-02-27

The Fiji islands in the South
Pacific were ceded by native chiefs
to Great Britain in 1874. Only
about 80 of the 200 islands In this
group are inhabited.
Montana labor news., 1950-11-16
GENTLEMEN

Some time ago we SAID thag i9afdei o. - aN -
leers should be imprisoned. E me hoieah snuauo"
loped. there has been an unN lanted increase IN 'he 90 :
everything sold to the govern Fl Tor me purpose Q "nn m
he war The Army must i Is iy 9zzooo iof q eon1 tn
cabinet that cost only Sl92.h Aelore 'e Wal sai'u
price Of glycerin, a medical 81. 2 nd IN deihahu mas 'n' y
II per cent. Rubber gloves ior operating on "ounoeu -
diers have increased in price from Nc to zc per par. mgr
ootane fuel that keeps our planes over Korea costs ~ percent
more than before the war. Fuel OF has sckyrocketed - percent
Our air fore is paying as high as y percent more Tor resistofs'
actrators and other electIonic spares Tor aircraft zinc mas
nc,eased 81 percent for the Army and Navy.
+ ~ > seem strange. Drew Pearson, the famous columnist'
stated that the Anaconda, Sullivan Mining, American smelling
Ind Refining and the American Zinc companies OF Illinois dd
moi wan TO sell the government anything until alter they had
,sten are Of their civilian clients first. What capitalisuc pa
triotsn' .ef
c~,da r,bher arc now charging as high as 800 percent above the
ne ( orean price. In this we find that opr nation not only gives
,onoe us for millions more in unwarranted crude rubber mcrea-
ses. -.
The price Of wool, which is 50 badly needed in the freezing
Korean winter. has increased 81 per cnt Cotton ior summer
,n,forms went up SO percent. Radio receivers needed badly
~ he Army went up from $4,000 to S9lOU0 a set i<adhak
,,a;nino sets inflated from S64. 90 to SZo9.O0; tire hose from
so 40 10 S23.lO per 50 feet and ground interrogation. jumped
from ST .642. 90 10 81 ,3O3.O0 each !,
Talk about a patriotic wal and patriotic American companies
rbe whole smelly bunch Of them should be hauled before a courl
Of Justice for tnal. If the patriotic gentlemen OF Wall otee'
feel that American working men are gong to be sauslled WIZ
his present rate Of pay under such unPatnotic circumstances
they are just plain nutsl
Montana labor news., 1950-11-16
LEGAL NOTICES

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF II
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE
STATE OF MONTANA IN AND FOR
THE COUNTY OF SILVER BOW
In the Matter OF the Estate OF Katrina
Dremla, Deceased.
No. l3,7l5
Order to show cause why order OF SAFE
OF real estate should not be made.
Peter Reb,ch. the Administrator OF the
Estate Of Katrina Dremla. deceased. hay
ing filed his petition herein praying Tor
an order of sale Of all the real estate OF
the said decedcnt for the purposes therein
set forth,
1t is therefore ordered by the Judge Of
said Court. that all persons interested
In the estate OF said deceased appear
before the said District Court in Depart
ment Number Two thereof. at the Court
| House, Butte, Silver Bow County. Mon
tana, at the hour OF 10 O'Clock A NJ. orr
! Friday. the nth day OF November. 1850,
to show cause, II any they may have,
why an order should not be granted to
the said Peter Re5ich to sell all OF rea
estate OF said decedent, and that a copy
of this order be published once a weel
for three successive weeks prior TO III,
nth day Of November. 1850. in the Mon
tana Labor News. a weekly newspape
printed and published in Silver Bow
County. Montana.
Dated this 18th day Of october. 1850
John 3 Mcciernan, Judge.
Publish Nov. 2. 0. l6, 1850.
Montana labor news., 1950-11-16
BEHIND THOSE HIGH PRICES:
UNHEARD OF FRIGHTENING

Profneerins BY American business corporations has now rea
ched dizzy heights.
The mark up in prices since the outbreak u war IN No,ea ns
brought profits to heretofore unbelievable levels in almost every
industry. Lmnch xoLer
this year. L "a
Never before in history have businessmen taken $ o much SO
IN le3o-the first year of World War II-corporations profits
amounted TO 65 billion dollars.
In lo4S-the most profitable year IN history before ms
corporations reported profits OF $50 billion dollars az
II loAq-last vear-corporation profits amounted TO zIo
billion dollars o corn
orations reported profits at the annual rate OF ~ billion donafs
Second Quarter OF This Iear-ending two weeks after fshuhs
s,ayted in korea-corporation profits jumped to y billion o.
Third Quarter of This lear-frst three full months after the
Korean episode began-corporaion profits skyrocketeo 10 inc
unheard of rate of % billion dollars.
Final report Of 1850 must wait TIL the END OF &c yea -
9TH nYce still being marked up and record Christmas sales eS-
pected. no one is predicting any decline IN profit taxing ou'"s
the fourth quarter. -.
nalins money at the rate Of . billion dollars a year
Tha. means thew are netting an average profit OF Sl.Uou on
each employee-after payment OF all wages taxes ecu
sslaries and bonuses and all other business expenses.
After taxes, profits Of all corporations rose more than ~ Pc,
cent in the first three months after the Communists mVaoea
southern korea-ample evidence that the increase IN prices since
Korea was imposed arbitrarily and solely because OF te W" va
~ than on the basis of any increased cost in production. IN
other words-price increases between July and oePtoV "ei
the result of protteerng-
A. H. same time average hourly earnings in manufacturing
Industries increased from Sl4l6 to Sl.4o3-an increase OF oi,
b per cent. a
Profittaking at such unheard rates has reduced the feal Wage
employee in the country. rs z lesu APO 10 ~
seeking higher wages. ~ ,.
CORPORATIONS are reported elsewhere OF tins issue
Montana labor news., 1950-11-16

Fall is q wonderful season OF
tolor. All around US nature IS
painting the foliage hundreds OF
breath-taking hues. People wear
colorful clothes and school, foot
hall. harvest time and other ac-
tivities present a wealth OF color
,ful picture subjects.
Fall is a season to keep your
camera busy, particularly when
Il is loaded with color film. Ana
today there is a color fim Tor
lust about every camera. 1t IS
nc harder to use than black-and-
white if you observe a few simple
rules.
Color film requires accurate ex-
sures This doesn't mean you
need an expensive exposure meter
if you teach yourself to judge
light. 1t does mean your shuttle
should be working accurately Sc
that when you shoot at ~
second that is the exposure yo'
get. If you haven't had YOU