davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1950-06-15

and 4th Monday each month. 8 PM.
Carpenters Hall.
l. L. NJ NJ. & S ". District No l. Will
liam Mason. Executive Board member
$500 Phoenix Bldg. Phone 5000.
Laundry & Dye workers-Meets Sd We'd
nesday. pm Carpenters Hall. Jose
phine Miller. pres. Mayme Foote, bus
Agent; Pearl Thomas. rec. secy.. p. O
Box 1892.
Mailers' Union-Meets LIST Sunday OF
month at | p. m. at Daily Post Bldg. P.
Moore. pres: J. Scullon. sec. Address:
Daily Post.
Meat Cutters No. 326-Pres. Ted Leybold:
yice-pres.. VIM. Pruss. rec. secy.. Orlo
r.. Thomas: bus. agent. James Lunney.
Meets 2nd and 4th Thursday. Eagles
Hall. Office hours 1911 am. Box
s92.
Miners Union No. l-Oscar Hills. pres.'
Richard Roger. Vice-Pres.; join NC
Leod, Fin. Secy Neil E. Shea, Rec.
seey.: John Harrington. Conductor
John Kelly, Warden: Joe Boyle. Joe
a, Dav,s c,..
'o"i '"e'' ur...a..
at tbs p. n.
Motor Coach Operarors-A. Mlhelich. pres.
~ -. ,a,s o,p,,en
~ - ~ n r,s,s
'o"' oo ~ o.a.a,,
" ~ w,u,au. or,sv
,,aa,s ,s, and ard THURSDAYS.
73O PM al MUSICIANS mai
, 80 ,,,,,c,,a,
Moh'ana 'a 49,,
fmpioyees' No' ~" .,o.a.
leli harrison n".' -, ~
Vice-Pres.. Robert MCCORMACK iH T"
woolman st. Butte. Montana 0eey'
Julia Ntzhugh,. 204 W. Woolman 81
Rnt,e Montana. Treas, Teresa Quirk
1917 W. Granite ST., Butte, Montana
Meets 2nd Monday each month al Juoe'
Musicians-M Meets Isl anu "a
James Pasta, Pres FREQ h"iNes' W
Pres, Albert kietihger' oees' n
I42en r o. Jackson. Trustees, Lou
Buch. Custodian; j W Gillette, Nat
Delegate.
u Operating Engineers. 378-Mrefs lt IN
Sd Thursday, 8 p. m, Carpenters hal
A. Murish, pres: w. NJ Brnthers. VIC
y pres. c.. Sanders. fin. secy. and ou
, agent.
faih'e's- = io'" - -,
q w johnson, fin. sec. u. j. Scull
% treas. Meets every Monday. Eagl'
Hall. p. 0. BOX 1914. y
Montana labor news., 1950-06-15

DEMAND THE UNION LABEL
Montana labor news., 1950-06-15
Roster of Anaconda Unions

Central Labor Council-Meets I'd and
Attn Monday. AOH Hall, John Mogus,
pres: Eugene c. Mcbride. vice pres :
Waiter N Riley, sec; Ed J. Kelly. treas
F.. G. De La Hunt, sgt.-at-arms' June
Burke. Allen Smith and Elwood Ben
nett. trustees.
Plumbers Union Local No s7s. j. a
vanlsko. Pres; D. Murphy. Vioe-Pres.'
II <. Schrapps. Secy-Treas.. p. 0. Boz
1877. Nets second Tuesday At 7.3o pm
in the A. Q H. Hall.
Teamsters-Meets LIST and 3rd Thursdays
Carpenters Hall. downstairs. Pa
Dunno, pres: Tom vanisko. vice pres.
George Forsman; join Mogns. secy.
bus. agent: Ray Sullivan. con-. 4 war
John Cardinal, George Forsmsn. Jane
Donovan, trustees.
Montana labor news., 1950-06-15

RN JOHN SULLIVAN
Deputy Clerk
Montana labor news., 1950-06-15
LEGAL NOTICES
BY S. NJ. ICER

rs liz DISTRICT COURT OF II
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF IAt
STATE or MONTANA IL AND FOR
lI3t COUNTY or SILNtR RON
- i4a67
atta Evans. p.alnttf - Samuel Evans
STATE 81 Montana SENDS Greetings
Above Named Defendant
are hereby summoned to answer iir
81 atf IL tbs action. which : filed
+. Office pi The CLERK OF this Court.
sHA IT Na4eh IS herewith served upon
eal ana 20 Tile your answer and serve
aas thereof upon the plaintiffs at
afa a5fh.n twenty DAYS after thf
setls n ii tlis exclusive oi the
It 81 5efI.cr and IL ease OF Your
70 appear or answer. judgement
81. ae tsken aga.ns, YOU bS default Tor
Ht se.ie, demanded ~ the complaint. 4
b.lei statement OF which Is as follows
+ a. plaintiff nov Is and Tor more than
oHe feAi last past and immediately pre-
eedae the commencement OF tins action
las been a BONA fide resident Of the
Slate 81 Montana that plaintiff and de-
iealaul iatrrmarflcd at Fraser. state
Ct Colorado. on OF about the 2iSt DAY OF
March. 1871 that three children have
been born as the issue OF said marriase-
ta-Ri Martha Pearl Evans. age 5 years.
Nsdlar Exams. age d years and Joseph
iA Aatra Aat 10 itARttAltHa AA0f 81 az thtf
CUSTODY and control Of plaintiff herein.
tlat plaintiff is a tit and proper person
To sate the care. custody and control OF
said minor fh!ldreu That since the dat,
Q. said marriage defendant has inflicted
III rf0As mental suffering upon plaintiff
ht Il Coafsr Of conduct towards ans
| treatment ni plaintiff bt defendant. ex
lsifsg and persisted in FOR a period o.
more than one year prior TO and befort
tie commencement OF TINS action. to-@it
Man y. 1850 which justly and reasonabl,
IS OF such a nature and character as g
| 10 destroy and has destroyed the peace o
mind aud happiness of plaintiff ant
l'ert.rely 70 defeat and has defeated III
proper and legitimate objects OF marriage
AID 10 fenaer aud has rendered IN
continuance OF the married relation be
tweer HE parties perpetually unreasonabl
and ntolerable to tins plaintiff
Wherefore, plaintiff prays judgemen
against thp defendant. that the bond
o. mdffmouv heretofore and o ex
istisg b. dissolved and that the partie
be fe .8frd 10 the status OF single per
sons fAaf q decree OF divorce from tn
bdnds 81 matrimouy be issued by u
Count q hcr that plaintiff be anarde
Tn gaff cilstod, and control OF sal
miiar children
court SEAL
Witness my hand and the seal Of sal
C0uft ihgs aith day OF MAY. A d. 1885,
FRANK J GABSE
Cler
By JOHN SULLIVAN
Deputy Cler
Montana labor news., 1950-06-15
Roster of Great Fails Unions

Cascade County Trades & Labor Assembly
Meets Friday. Carpenters Hall. B. l.
steiiimetz pres. Box 2073 LEO stewart.
vice Pres John Evanko, IT.. Rec. Sec.
1893: william Davey. treas. Jonn Du-
SAX, l. L. Price. NJ. r. Webster. JONI
wo,fe Maude Baxter, Exes Board. Wal
ter Davidson. serg-atsarms
Great Falls Building & Construction
Trades Council walter 9 Davidson
pres. 7ig 9th Ave s.. I'd Anderson
vice pres. GA 9th Ave S + y BRIT
ten. secy Treas, ZIG First Ave 5
Selmer o Walstrom Serg -ar-Arms' "
2nd Ave. s; Pete Baker. Larry ~
aust and Ben sims, Trustees.
Montana labor news., 1950-06-15
Roster of Billings Unions

Yellowstone County Trades \ Labor AS
sembly-Meets Friday. 8 p m, IN the
Labor Temple, "a South 2atn b. r y
Box 1916. President, Robert Wies' VS.
Pres. F. " spaagler. Rrc Sec. Mart
W. Peterson; Fn.-sec Treas Glen Ia
lam: Trustee. 3 Years. Maurice HQlinf
sat at Arms. Ed Klipstein. lio.dofs
trustees George Linville and STANLEY At
F, derson. Phone 2535.
| Carpenters Local No. li72-Rnv Ihoinp
son. pres: E. H. Helte-orsn rec -
Meets list and 81 ruesdav'
Montana labor news., 1950-06-15
TOONEY'S FAMOUS FLAPJACK FLOUR
Makes Breakfast Getting Easy--Breakfast Eating Great
LEGAL NOTICES

NNllcE OF SALE or DELINQUENT
STOCK
rat Smuggler Extension MI-ilng GO with
n, 4rad office at TO. Steel St, Butte
Montana by order OF is Board Of d.
rector. and IN accordance with the
,|taf4trs ia such case made and pro-
ard and il accordance with the notice
ST assessment as levied by the Board OF
directors On the i1th day OF April. 1850,
,el AZ public auction at It's Office on the
2lsi das OF June. 1850, At one 0 clock
4 NJ uch portion OF the following as
maS be required to the assessment now
ise together the costs Of advertising ana
sale i.
Certificate No ,. 400 shares, Thomas M
Dennis 500 No I 400 shares. Ale'
walker 400 No ? IFS 600 shares. Jes.
R6scDW 81 bO 90. No 10 l35, 900
Narrs. Jessi, Roscuw. $3.50 90.
Ed { DAVIS
Secretary
1909 Steel 81
Butte. Mont
Pull F. Mas IS, June L 8, 70
Montana labor news., 1950-06-15

IN THE DISTRICT COURT or THE
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE
STATE OF MONTANA IN N FOR
THE COUNTY or SILVER BOW
No i4250
George " Richardson. Plaintiff Us
Sam y GOA, John Mitchell and Cal
Robinson. as members of the State Board
If EQUALIZATION OF the State OF Mon
sana All unknown heirs and or creditors
Of Alem c Turner. deceased, and all other
persons unknown. claiming, or WHO might
claim any right. title. estate OF interest
in, or lien or encumbrance upon. the real
property described IN the complaint OF
any thereof adverse to plaifltltfs owner
nip, or any cloud upon plaintiffs title
thereto. whether such elaim or possible
lain be pre- ent or contingent. including
any claim or possible claim q dover. y
choate or accrued Defendants
The State OF Montana 70 the Above
Named Defendants, and to All other
Persons, Unknown. Greeting
You are hereby summoned 80 ans"rf
Inc Complaint IN THIS action Which IS
aled in the office OF me Clerk 81 ths.
Court. a copy Of Which i herewith served
ipon you, and TO fiji your answer and
ervea copy thereof upon plalntiiiS at
torney within twenty 2Qi days alter
he service OF tins summons, exclusive
u the day Of service and in case Of YOU
allure to appear ~ answer luaRelh,N
Nill be taken aealust Won hf default ~
The relief demanded I'd tAc complaint
This action IS brought Ter ihr purpos
II quoting t.tle TO the land ~sitiate'
in Silver Bow County, Montana, and par
t~icularly DESCRIBED as i0llo@s, iosMlt
Lot Seven rhr Southeast quarter 0
the southwest qlaiter ard the soai
half of the eouil lalf Of TIE sonthca
quarter Of SeetOu SIX % IoWns'4i
rrhr.. kfrrtHM AZ D4-fu4 Etpft Nfef 4
Montana labor news., 1950-06-15
LEGAL NOTICES

IN THE DISTRICT COURT or Iiif
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF mr.
STATE OF MONTANA IN MD FOX
MN, cOuNTY OF SILVER bow
ALIAS SUMMONS
A Hon. Plaintt. IS Phemta McfhaA
TN, dal, elected qualified and acting
rnessty Treasurer OF Siyei BON County
Mnut,na and II 4 Crosby, Defendants
rhr state Of Montana Sends Greeting
"a TIE Above Named Defendants
You are hereby summoned to Answer ~
eomnlaiut IN thus action. which IS thed
I'M ,he office OF the CLERK OF TINS Court
4 copy Of winch Is herewith served upon
you and To file your answer ana serve a
copy thereof upon the plaintiit'S at,osne,
oythtu twenty DAYS after the service OF
thIs summons. exclusive 81 'hr nas y
service and Ill ease 81 Your failure y
appear o. ansper. judgement Viii De taAtr
against Won BY default tof the reiitl ~
handed III the complaint
nm action Is brought iur Nc puFpoN'
~ procur4ne 1 taN deed from the Count
Treasurer Of SILVER Bow County, Mon
If,nt for tie lands and premises drNriipru
Il. Lots rs and ~ 30 Block n q w
tcrosby ADDITION 10 Butte, SILVER 80"
County. Montana
cOrRr SEhlf
Witnrs, ny hand and the seal o. satt
lct.tft tnA g3yd day d MAY a p l9su
FRANK J GABSE
Clerl
By FILLMORE J MAENPA
Deputy clrr'
" u Maiourf
+ Buttr. Montana
F. Attorney iof Plaintiff
r Publish Mas 25 Junr J \ -
, 1950-12-16
Defective vviiriinu
Cause OF Blaze

According to fire inspectors, de-
fective wiring caused the fire in
the home of Bishop Thompson, Of
POLL Richley ave-, Friday while the
family was ,doEntown doing their
Christmas shopping. Loss was es-
timated at $1,000.
According to the neighbors the
fire started about 2:15 in the af-
ternoon. An estimated damage to
the home was listed at $1,000,
while damages to the contents in
the home were listed at $500.
, 1950-12-16
Xmas Party For
Kids At Palace

The Montgomery County Re
publican Club will sponsor a free
Christmas Show for children Sat
urday, December 23rd. at the
Palace theatre, 1925 w. 9TH. st.
Howard G. Young, Republican
County Chairman announced that
over 1000 West Side children are
expected at this event.
Souvenirs and Candy will be
given to the youngsters and a free
movie will be shown. Local en-
te%rtainerS are expected to partici-
pate and any persons willing to
contribute their talents to the pro-
gram can do so by contracting
Stanley Bell at Ill Shannon St.
, 1950-12-16

According to the girl, she met
Edward in the southern city last
July. She said she toured several
states with Edward as her mana
ger" Edwards, she asserted, forced
her to pay expenses such as hotel
bills, gas for the car and other
incidentals needed in the work..
and of how he kept books to de-
termine the profits, deductions
and her commissions.
According to the girl, during
four-and-half months in Dayton,
she was unable to make ends
meet, but was forced to "kick
back" more than $1,000 to Ed
ward. She said she was forced to
engage other girls, who also work
81 "a q commission basis with Ed
ward.
According to Sgt. w. C. Co.
aurn, chief of the vice squad, Ed
ward and the girl were picked up
by vice squad officers L. f. Ball,
w. L. Fealy and P. J. Parks. Sgt.
Coburn said they operated in no.
tels, trailer camps mostly in Day
ton, and Montgomery and Miami
counties.
, 1950-12-16
Air Gems To Try
For Victory No. &

Fresh from their victory over
the Blue N Gold Nuggest, of Oak
land, Cal. the Air Gems of the
National Industrial league will try
for a number six victory over the
famous Hillsdale, Mich. college at
the U. d. Field house tonight at
$3.50 game time. The Gems, one
of the best non-pro. quintetts, in
the nation, boast of wins over
such steller clubs as the WILDER
force State, Gustavus Aldolphus,
Hamilton Hudephols and Ashland
Pumps. Their only loss was to Gin
cinnati Xaviers.
, 1950-12-16

Four persons felt the heavy hand
of Municipal Judge Paul Sherer
handling down penalties for Of
lenses against the law. They were:
Howard .Thacker, 225 Hopeland
St., $1OO and cost and $50 sus-
pended for violation of the dri-
vers Identification laws; Daisy Nit
chell, 244 Saratoga Lane, $25 and
cost with a 80 day workhouse
sentence suspended; Harold Gard
ner, 2714 Valley Pike, $50 and
cost and Lonnie Stephen, New Lee
bonan $50 and cost.
Charged with the driving while
drunk offense and fined $50 and
cost was George Norton, of 90
N. Main St.. A 80 day workhouse
sentence was suspended.
Delmar Williams, 314 Richmond
st. was fined $50 and cost by
Judge Sherer when he pleaded
guilty to charges of failing to give
sales tax stamps after sales, with
$40 of the fine suspended by the
Court. Three others had their cases
set for hearing January II. They
were: J. C. Bowman, 231O Lake
view ave. Elizabeth Stamas, 226
Warrent st., and Norman Settler,
5 S. Perry st.
A 16 year old girl was taken
into custody in a downtown store
when she was found to have $23
worth of merchandise stolen from
the counters. She was arrested by
bet. Williams Stevens.
A slick thief took advantage Of
a careless shopper waiting in line
for a theater ticket and stole his
, 1950-12-16
Chuhes-Louis
Story Told In
Sport Magazine

When Ezzard Charles, heavy
weight champion of the world beat
Joe Louis, believed by many fight
fans the greatest fighter of them
| all, he defeated more than one of
the most touted of all ring heroes,
he beat a man he idolized and
loved, reports the current issue of
Sport Magazine.
To Charles, Joe Louis represent
ed the gallant, beloved All-Ameri-
can qualities Of a truly great
fighting champion. The kind of a
nationally famed figure Charles al
ways daydreamed of becoming
back in Lawrenceville, Georgia,
where he lived as a young boy.
His victory over Louis was the re-
alization of all these dreams of
becoming a champion in his own
right. But, in having to bypass his
boyhood hero, Charles fought a
silent fight with his past ideals,
as we'll as with Louis in the ring,
for his future and the culminat-
ing triumph that brought crown
ing significance to his main ambi-
ton in life-heavyweight cham
! pion of the world.
, 1950-12-16
BY RAY PAUL

Several years ago the Telephone
Co. assigned Investigators to find
out how the Company and public
were being cheatd by Telephone
booth racketeers."
They found that telephone coin
return slots were being stuffed
with newspapers, stopping coin re-
turns and causing the phone
company trouble.
Constant surveillance Of phone
booths stopped the racket, but
lately, the company has found that
this racket is again being worked
on the West Side.
Henry Hamblin, pharmacist at
Lutzenberger's Drug store, 9Th.
and William st. discovered recent
ly that two of his phones were
being jammed in this manner and
after taking the paper out found
almost $1.OO in the coin slots.
According to Mr.. Hamblin, he
has been aware Of the operation
for some time, but has been unable
, 1950-12-16

sink a surefire basket without
once glancing at the hoop.
Now and then somebody makes
the error of accusing the Trotters
Of OVERRIDING the comedy. The
charge is that they make a traves-
ty of the game because it's the
only sure way they can win. This
gets an automatic answer. Irked
by a Canadian all-star teams
wisecracks one night, the dusky
dervishes cut out the nonsense
and played it straight : for a fl
nal score of 1920. Another time
in Iowa, they turned loose AL
"Runt" Pullins for "a baskets and
seven free throws. Nobody else
bothered to score. Pullins' Is
points alone accounted for an easy
victory.
AS Trotters manager Abe Sap
erstein recalls in Sport, it wasn't
always ice cream and cake for his
boys.
"Plenty of times, back in the
old days, we staggered through
three games in two days on one
meal consisting of hamburgers,"
he says, "Poor? Why, five men
had to play virtually a complete
game every day. We had one sub
me, the owner"
, 1950-12-16
Telephone Rucketeers
PLAQUE to West Side

to catch the culprits. He said he
would report the matter to the
telephone company.
The rackets works in the follow
ing manner; a man goes into the
booth and casually acts as if he
is making a call. Actually he
stuffs a large wad of newspaper
in the coin return slot. When an
other person uses the booth and
does not complete his call the
nickel does not return because the
paper keeps it from falling down
into the slot.
Later the crook returns, removes
the paper and reaps a nice harvest
of nickels.
AS it is impossible to watch
every person every day the per.
centage of arrests in cases of this
type is very low.
The best way to help business
men stop this racket is to make
a complaint to the manager when
you fail to receive a return nickel
on an incompleted call.
, 1950-12-16

In his long, arduous battle to
the top, Charles met and defeated
such outstanding fighters as Anton
Christoforidis, former light-heavy-
weight champion, Ken Overlin, eX-
middleweight C h a m p 0 n, Pitts
burgh's Charley Burnley, Joey Ma
kim, presently the light-heavy-
weight champion of the world,
Jimmy Bivins, Jersey Joe Walcott
and Gus Lesnevich. Charles was
only knocked out once in his car
eer, by Lloyd Marshall, but the
champion, in a return bout, return
ed the compliment in the sixth
round of a sensational match.
When his victory over Louis
was a reality, recalls Sport, when
he had done what they said he
couldn't do, Charles being the
man he is, asked to tell people
how it felt to be the new cham
pion, humbly stated, II only hope
, 1950-12-16

Edward admitted he got a job
as cab driver and used his cab for
for his illicit operations most of
the time. The girl was taken to
the Hamilton county Jail in Gin
cinnati, and is being held under
bond of $1,000 as a material wit
ness.
, 1950-12-16
Knife Victim In
"Fuir" Condition

The condition Of Clarence Jack
son Jr., 81, Of 1909 Attacks Pl.,
stabbed in the back Friday by an
unknown assailant, was described
as "fair" by physicians at Miami
Valley hospital.
According to reports, Patterson
was knitted at his place of en-
ployment, the Hoban Brass Foun-
dry, 939 S. Patterson Blvd. about
9:30 Friday morning. He did not
reveal the identity Of his assailant.
, 1950-12-16
Cab Driver, Girl Held
On White Slave Churue
BY JIMMIE N. JONES

The story of a 22-year-old girl, unfolded before U. S.
Charles Ozias, in the U. S. District Court
Friday sent James A. Edward, "a, of 43 Proctor st. to the
Miami County jail in Troy, Ohio in default of $4,000 bond
following a hearing before the Commissioner on charges
of violation of the White Slave Act in transporting the
girl to Dayton from Miami, Fla.
, 1950-12-16
Variety Of Violations
Bring Fines, Sentences

billfold with $40. The victim, Ron
aid Price, of 760 Brooklyn ave.,
said 81 didn't think it could be
done, but I was wrong"
, 1950-12-16
& obetrotters EARNINGS
Over 100000

Basketball's greatest r~oad-show,
the Harlem Globetrotters, in last
seasons 75-game tour of the
United States, Canada, Europe
and North Africa attracted phe-
nomenal receipts of $3,250,00O,
reports the current issue of Sport
Magazine.
Bouncing basketballs from OPP
ponents' heads into the hoop,
shooting sitting down., riding pig
gy-back and on their heads, drop
kicking the full length of an 80
foot court for a perfect basket,
the Globetrotters razzle-dazzle has
Melted them 3,421 victories in 81
667 games for an almost unbeliev-
able victory percentage of 1888!
The speciality of Goose Tatum,
the Trotters' ace box office at
TRACTION and the highest paid pro-
fessional basketball player in his
tory at $4,000 a year, is to drib-
BILE around his guard, using only
his elbows to bounce the ball, and
, 1950-12-16

and pray that I will some day be
as much of a credit to boxing as
the man who is now leaving the
ring"
, 1950-12-16

Z DAYS LEFT
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-20

FERTILIZER-We are taking
ing orders for Fall fertilizer.
We have available at present;
O-20-l0, O-20-20,, 6-24-12, 3-12-
IL, 3-18-9, 4-16-8, and 2-l2-6. We
will fill orders as they m placed,
as long as fertilizer is available.
We will start hauling fertilizer
August lst., and recommend TAX
ing delivery. Union County Farm
Bureau Coop, phone Marysville
6071, Broadway 1862, Rich
wood 32l4. 7-l7-tf
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-20
State Accepts Three
All Programs Of
Interest to Girls

Three national All awards pro-
grams of special interest to rural
girls have been accepted for the
current year by the Ohio State
Club office, it is announced by
the National An Committee.
They are Girls Record, Canning,
and Dress Revue.
County winners in each will re-
ceive honor medals, and state
champions will get educational
trips to the National All Club
Congress next November.
National awards are $500 col
lege scholarships in Girls Re-
cord and Canning, and leather
cased scissors in Dress Revue.
Donors of awards in the respec-
tive programs are Montgomery
Ward, Kerr Glass and Simplicity
Pattern company. The programs
are conducted under the direction
of the Cooperative Extension Ser
vice.
Ohio state winners in the pro-
grams last year were: Dorothy
Coleman, Marysville, in Canning;
Mary Ann Grossman, Orient,
Dress Revue; and Patricia Lom-
bard, Plain City, Girls Record
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-20

NOTICE-Implement Auction
dates for the last half of 1850
are: Tuesdays, July IL and IS,
Aug. 8 and %, Sept. II and 26,
Oct. 10 and "a, Nov. IA and 20,
Dec. IL. Sales start at 10 a. m. All
kinds of new and used farm ma
chinery. Consign your equipment
here for sale. Commission, SO
to $500; over, go; unsold, 10.
Phone Or on 25.-Yoder e. Frey,
Inc, Archbold, Ohio. If
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-20

FOR SALE-Duroc male hog
yr.-old full blood. 112 mi. n. w.
of West Jackson. c. c. Daniels.
Phone "a w LaRue. 7-l7-2t*
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-20
Herd TESTING
Programs Grow

Rapid expansion in testing pro-
grams for tuberculosis and bru-
cellosis in dairy cattle is reported
by extension dairy specialists
at Ohio State University.
During the first 4 months of
1850, COWS tested totaled 274,394
from 24,28l herds. During all of
l949, only 309, 082 head in 32,043
herds were tested. Tests SO far
this year indicate % percent of
all herds tests are infected, as
compared with IL percent in
l949.
Percentage of cattle infected,
however, remains the same. Only
twe-tenths of / percent of all cat
tie tested in l949 and SO far this
year were infected.
Because of the new state regu-
lation on inter-farm movements
of cattle not tested for brucel-
losis, the number of animals and
herds tested has increased ire
mendously. During the first 3
months of this year, 34,2l4 head
of cattle in 12,245 herds were
tested by local veterinarians.
During l949, only 3,454 head in
759 herds were tested for brucel-
losis. Brucellosis reactors in this
years test amounted to SIS per-
cent as compared with 3 percent
in l949.
Two mobile laboratories for
ring testing" of herds for brucel-
loSis are now in use in Ohio.