davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1950-02-10
Professor Oversheet
Reviews Philosophy
Magazine Literature

H. A. Overstreet, professor emer-
titus of philosophy at City College
of New York turned over good
stone in the January 21st, Satur-
day Review of Literature Maya
zine. He declares that, "the Gentle
People of Prejudice" "do not
go to lynchings, but they do nothing
to create a condition Of human dig
nity that would make lynchings i'm
possible" "They are intellec-
tually and morally sick people who
try to make their own sickness
the measure of their society's
health"
Arizona sun., 1950-02-10
Negro Author
Writes About Paris

paris is Wonderful" a story by
Roi Ottley, Negro author, in the
current American Mercury Maga-
zine, tells of Shorty George, "Black
and Anonymous" visiting the city
where his "bud-bud," Monk Jordan
lived, Monk Jordan, who had made
a quick flight to Harlem from his
native Georgia. Monk Jordan, now
a big shot trumpet player in Paris,
France. The Paris where people
treat you right-where the colored
Arizona sun., 1950-02-10
Arizona Sun Editor
Invited To Meet
Ministerial Alliance

The Phoenix Colored Ministerial
Alliance invited D. F. Benson,
editor of the Arizona Sun, to meet
with them in their regular weekly
meeting last Monday to defend him.
self of a charge by one of their
members that he, Benson, has no
use for church nor the ministers of
the city.
In a meeting previous, the AL
lance authorized a committee of
three to call on the editor at his
office in regards to the accusation
which had been made from time to
time in their meetings by one or
two of their brother ministers, the
editor was told. The Alliance as a
whole, felt that the accusation was
untrue, but thought it fair to all
concerned to invite the editor to
meet the Alliance and state his side
of the matter.
It was clarified by the editor in
his talk to the Alliance, that this
accusation was erroneous, ungodly
and vicious, and was born out of a
malicious and prejudiced heart;
such as no minister of the gospel
worthy of the name, should have.
It was further disclosed by the
editor that the minister who has
been fighting the Sun for the past
two years has had more advertis-
ing of himself and his church in the
Sun since he has been here than all
other ministers in the city COM
bined. And, at this time, owes the
paper a back bill for church adver-
Using which has been delinquent
for almost year.
The Alliance condemned the idea
of having brought before them a
matter which is purely personal
and without any relation to the
duties and purpose of their organi-
zation. The chairman in his sum-
mary of the discussion said, if any
one, especially minister Of the
gospel couldn't iron out personal
differences with an, individual and
would seek condemnation of the in
dividual by a whole organization,
his fitness as a leader in the COM
munity is questionable.
Arizona sun., 1950-02-10
Phyllis Wheatly
Library To Be Closed

Rumors were going the rounds
here in East Phoenix this week that
the Phyllis Wheatly Library is to
be closed soon, and that the Ii
brarian, regardless to seniority,
will be out of a job.
This rumor, of course, has not
been verified, as Mrs. Jane Hudgins,
head librarian, has not been reach
ed yet
Arizona sun., 1950-02-10
NOTICE

To all members and interested
persons-The Negro Chamber of
Commerce will meet Sunday after
noon at $3.50 p. m, at 1926 East
jefferson Street, American Legion
Home.
All members are expected to be
present and bring o prospective
member.
Come on out fellows, let's get go
ing, there is a lot to be done.
ID. f. Benson, Chairman.
Arizona sun., 1950-02-10

man gets the feeling of being
free.' But yet the Paris where
Monk, despite his brass horn and
sultry blonde singing girl friend,
Renee, was lonely and homestock.
Monk, alone in Paris, away from
his native neighborhoods..
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-12

spray is better than nicotine. Fol-
low all CAUTIONS CAREFULLY
in using parathion. 1t is danger
Gus if caution is disregarded. The
careless or fool-hardy person
should NOT be trusted to apply
it. 1t gets the mites and grass
hoppers too. E. P. N. does NOT
kill aphids.
Spray service: This service is
being continued twice each week
on Tuesdays and Fridays until a.
bout the first of August. 1t is
carried over about As Ohio Radio
Stations.
Garden pests: Melon bugs and
bean beetles: Methoxychlor, or
rotenone dust or spray are the
controls.-For potato and sweet
potato beetles, cabbage worms,
corn borers, and bean leafhop-
perS-DDT as a dust or spray is
the preferred material.
Flea Beetles: These tiny beet
les have been serious on young
corn and early garden vegetables.
They will disappear soon. DOT
spray, or dust is a valuable con-
troll and stops injury for a time.
One farmer is treating his young
corn with a weed sprayer using
lH2 gals, of 25% DOT emulsion
in 8H2 gals. of water in the spray
tank.
All purpose sprays, or dusts:
City people want these "all-pur-
pose" materials, or cure-alls. We
still do not have a satisfactory
one, although some are offered.
The latest is from the Stark Bros.
Nurseries. This spray will pro-
mote mite injury. One, and fire.
quently two of the ingredients in
an all-purpose spray is wasted
when applying. They are costly
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-12
Extension Office Outlines Control
Methods to Use on Insects in June

Adult spittlebugs. l~eafhoppers
and alfalfa plant bugs: Spittle-
bugs will leave the legume hay
fields at cutting time, but re-
turn by late June. Seed crops
can be treated with lR lbs. of
technical DOT per acr about 20
days after the first crop is re-
moved and before bloom appears.
DOT treated legumes should NOT
be paStured, or fed to dairy cat
tie. DOT kills other seed blast
ing insects and should be fol-
lowed with two colonies of bees
per acre if seed is the goal.
Corn borers: They will hatch
about the middle of June. Yes,
they are delayed some. EARLY
market garden corn should be
protected with sprays or dustS;
canning corr may be benefited
enough to make two applica-
tons a paying venture. Seed corn,
likewise field corn treatment is
a gamble and not likely to pay
unless the anticipated borer popu-
lation is 8 or more per stalk. The
second brood complicated con-
troll in field corn. EARLY planted
corn is not as badly damaged by
second brood borers IS late corn,
but is responsible for the extent
of second brood damage. Look
for egg masses in early corn.
Sweet o growers and Gamers
will appreciate your help.
European red mites: They have
started early on apple foliage.
Trees receiving no dormant oil
spray have two or three per leaf.
The mite sprays soon will have
a chance to prove themselves.
DIN dry-mix No. /, p%arathion and
E. P. N. lead in grower interest.
Orchard aphids: Parathion
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-12

and of interest only to the ment-
ally lazy. Push button" garden.
ing-did you say?
Baqworms: Pr O tie valuable
evergreen ornamentals with lead
arsenate spray, or dust. Use heavy
strength if the worms are more
than half-grown.
Grain Weevils: June is the
month to clean out the empty
grain bin, and "DDT" the floor
with and side walls. Do NOT
pile new wheat on old, or in a
dirty granary. June is the month
when 1948 corn under govern
ment seal will become seriusly
damaged by weevils unless fun
igated.
Fly sprays: These are summed
up about as follows:
/. Satisfied users of DDT
should continue to use this. How
ever, apply with are to prevent
contamination of feed, and milk.
2. Methoxychlor is ar accept
able substitute, and can also be
used on dairy cattle. NOT as
long-lasting as DOT.
3. Lindane is better than either
of the above, but requires more
applications and is expensive. 1t
can be combined with DOT if q
farmer wishes. The lindane kills
hard-to-kiIl flies quickly, but
DOT gives longer protection as
a space spray. Lindane, or a DDT-
lindane combination should NOT
be applied to dairy animals.
4. Pyrenone sprays are salts
factory for applying to cattle just
before milking, but do not protect
cattle for more than two days.
These are rotenone, or pyrethrum
sprays with an activator added.
5. Nc dairy spray program is
likely to succeed without good
sanitation accompanying it. Man
ure must be removed at least
weekly.
6. Beef cattle and young stock
on pasture can be protected from
horn flies for several weeks and
house flies for half that time by
spraying them with DOT three
or four times throughout the
summer.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-12
Dolby Valley Producers
Arthur Boerger and
King Burns. advisers

Carole Lombard, reporter
A ring of steers were judged be-
before the meeting. The All Club
pledge was repeated by the men,
bers. Different activities were
discussed for the summer. One
was having a bake sale. Sugges-
tons on this will be given by the
members when answering the
roll call at the next meeting. 1t
was also discussed to have a
pigeon hunt. The club plans to
have dance. A committee of three
appointed by the president is to
get suggestions for the dance.
The next meeting will be the
health meeting which is to be
held at the home of Wayne
Rausch and Rose Ann Rausch.
After the meeting was adjourned
games were played and the mem
berS watched televiSion.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-12
{ANe~s s :: Courts

Urbana, son of Grover Evilsizor,
and Mary Dooley, student, II, of
North Lewisburg, daughter of
Edgel Dooley. The Rev. MI. Fur
row was expected to solemnize
the marriage.
Named Administrators
Dennis A. Mitchell has been
n a m d administrator of the
estate of Frank Mitchell under
bond of $4,000. The estate is val
ued at .$1045.60 and Clifton L.
Caryl is attorney. John H. De-
VoSS, Luther White and Carl
George are appraisers.
COMMON PLEAS COURT
Trial Set
Trial of Stephen Dowell, of
near Marysville, charged with
assault and battery, has been con-
tinued from $50 a. m. June 10
to $50 June IL. Meanwhile, he
has. been released in custody of
his mother.
Hearing Continued
In the case of Vernon Mitchell
against Ruth Mitchell, hearing
for temporary alimony has been
continued from $50 a. m. June
10 until $50 a. m. June IL.
Support Fixed
In the case of Ethel M. Bidwell
against Kenneth r. Bidwell, the
defendant has been ordered to
pay $50 every two weeks to the
plaintiff for support of their min
or children.
Divorce Granted
Charlotte A. Humphrey has
been granted a divorce from Earl
r. Humphrey on grounds of gross
neglect of duty and extreme
cruelty. Custody of their only
child has been awarded the plain
tiff but defendant may visit her
at "all reasonable hours" and
may take her to the home of his
mother every other weekend.
Defendant is to pay SIS per week
for the child's support. Entry also
provides for division of certain
chattels and real estate involved.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-12
The LOwly Mushroom

Romans referred to mushrooms
as food of the gods" They have
always been considered a delicacy,
a fine food to be eaten slowly and
enjoyed. Until the 18th century only
wild mushrooms were served. II
was In France during the reign Of
Louis XIV that mushrooms got
their start as a cultivated crop.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-12
Kitchen Queens
Frances Steele and


Eleanor Hamilton, adviser
Catherine Fleming reporter
The Kitchen Queens held their
regular meeting at the home OF
Beverly Carlisle on May "a. In
the absence of the president
Ruth A. Shirk, the vice president
Laura Sarver, took charge OF
the business meeting.
Mary Fogel was named to ask
the boys All president if their
club would have an ice-cream
social at a later date, with the
girls clubs.
Demonstrations are to be given
at the meeting by Arlene Wicker
sham and Barbara Herriott on
salads; Nina Swisher and Shirley
Dunn, sandwiches; Dcanna Dixon
and jeanette Sarver, summer
drinks. Each member will give
a demonstration on their pro-
ject at a later meeting.
The business meeting was
closed and for recreation they
played several games out doors,
Afterwards refreshments of cake
and ice cream were served.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Lois Andrews at
| D. m. June /.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-12
ChuckerY Darby F. F. a.
Robert Lee Brown, reporter

Robert Lee Brown, reporter
Chuckery-Darby F. F. A. Chap
ter held a meeting at the Union
vile School house Thursday eve
ming May 10. Nineteen members
were present and the meeting
was opened by insulation of new
officers for the school year OF
l950-5l. New officers are:
President, Charles Walk: vice
president, Jim Milton; secretary,
Lonnie Scheiderer; reporter, Rob
ert L. Brown; treasurer, Dick
Burns; student adviser, Dick Col
Inns; sentinel, David Johnson.
The group decided that the F.
F. A. would have a party on June
IA in the Chuckery-D Darby school
house and that each boy would
bring a guest. For entertainment
there will be square dances.
On June IL six teams went to
the State Judging Contest. They
we're:
Poultry-Charles Walk, Lon
ME Scheiderer, David Johnson.
Agronomy-Loren Nicol, Allen
Frey, Dick Burns.
Sheep-Donald Bliss, Arthur
Arnold.
Milk-Sherman Nicol, Robert
Dellinger, Lee Thiergartner.
Engineering Dick Collins S,
Shop Team-Jimmy Milton.
On June 10 the group will take
a trip to the artificial insemina-
ton farm at Alton.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-12
Entries Coming In

Much interest is being shown
in the All club queen contest and
talent show contest, which will
be held on the Marysville Fair
grounds in connection with the
American Legion's Fourth of July
celebration. Several entries are
already in for both, with a dead
line of June 10.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-12
Broadway Busy Stitchers
Mrs. Marvel Hamilton, advise

Mrs. Marvel Hamilton, adviser
Mary Ann Fogle, reporter
The Broadway Busy Stitchers
held their last meeting at the
home of Linda Friend on May %
with nine members present. The
discussion Was held on how tc
hem tea towels, and how to
paint the figurines and when
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Martha Anderson
on June IA.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-12
Merry Mixers All Club
Elinor Coe, adviser
Alice Lincoln, reporter

The third meeting of the Merry
Mixers was held at the home of
Alice Lincoln, May %. There
were 10 members present and
the group spent the evening plan
ming summer meetings. Next
meeting will be in the afternoon
of June 6 at the home of Mary
Alice Howard. After the meeting
the hostess served refreshments
and the remainder of the eve
ming was spent watching televi-
sion.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-12
Redwood T N T Club
Mrs. Lelah Shuman, adviser

Rebecca Morrison, reporter
The Redwood T N T All Club
held their regular meeting at the
home of Becky Southland on May
10 with % members present. The
club discussed old business and
also talked about joining the
Soft-Ball League.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-12
Broadway Busy Stitchers
Mrs. Hamilton and
Mrs. Cole, advisers

Mary Ann Fogle, reporter
The Broadway Busy Stitchers
met May 23at the home of Vir-
ginia and Linda Friend with nine
members present. The discussion
was on hemming tea towels.
Very nice refreshments were
served by the hostess. The next
meeting will be held at the home
of Martha Anderson on June ID
in the afternoon.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-12
Future Cooks of RYhalia

Mrs. Marjorie McAllister, adviser
Barbara Wiley, reporter
Future Cooks of Byhalia held
their regular meeting at the
Byhalia School House on May
Is with 81 members pre-
sent. The club was called to order
and had roll call and the All
Club Pledge. The All members
reported on the progress of their
projects.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-12
REcoRDER'S F
Real Estate Transfers

George L. and B. M. Myers to
Clarence and o. Stevenson, four
acres in Paris Township, 81.
William H. and Emelyn Payne
to G. A. Fowler, 81 acre in Mil
ford Center, 81.
Fred Thiergartner, by certifi-
cate of transfer, to Barbara
Thiergartner, lots in Milford Cen
ter.
Marion and Thelma Ruhl to
Meredith Hall, $500 acres in Tay-
Tor Township, 81.
Louis E. Ottc to II. B. and
Grace Fuson, lot in Marysville,
81.
Carrie Hill by certificate of
transfer, to Pearl Hill and others,
$3.50 acres in Leesburg Town
ship.
Charles Hill and others to Pearl
Hill, 1850 acres in Leesburg
Township, 81.
Emil and Lillian Davis to Sam
and Dorothy Allen, l.6l acres in
Paris Township, 81.
Ralph M. and Hazel Wolfe to
Clyde and Stella Johnson, lots in
Arnold, 81.
t. G. and Wanda Rue Sheppard
to The Marysville Lumber Com
pany, small tract in Marysville,
81.
Sam Hennigh, by certificate OF
transfer, to Mae Hennigh, lot in
Plain City.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-12
Kitchen Queens
Mrs. Frances Steels, adviser

Mrs. Frances Steels, adviser
Catherine Fleming, reporter
The Kitchen Queens All Club
met May "a at the home of Bev-
erly Carlisle with 20 members
present. Plans were made for an
ice cream social. Demonstration
teams we're selected for the next
meeting. Games were played out
doors and refreshments were
served. The next meeting will be
held at the home of Lois Andrews
at | p. IN. June z.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-12
4EhA<
Bingham Gals
Mrs. John Parrot, adviser
Kay Laird, reporter

Regular meeting the the Cling
,ham Gals All Club was held at
Ithe home of Marilyn Amrine on
May 20 with l9 members and
four visitors present. Each men,
Der is to bring their material and
pattern to the next meeting. Re-
freShmentS were served.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-12
PROBATE COURT
to Wed

Edgar Arthur Towne, %, stu
dent, of Albany, N. Y, son of
Arthur B. Towne, and Sara Jean
Wright, q, of Marysville, daugh-
ter of Herbert c. Wright. The
Rev, c. John L. Bates was ex-
pected to Solemnize the marriage,
Bernard c. Engle, SO, carpen-
ter, of Marysville Rt. l, and Mrs.
Helen Dwinnell, As, Marysville
Rt. |.
David Evilsizor, 18, laborer, OF
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-12

Self-ClsaninK leaves surfaces clean
and white 80. keeps 1t sparkling
white for years. This cleaning proc
sss is gradual and does not adversely
affect the long life Of the paint.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-12

DU POINT has never offered a finer product
for protecting and identifying the home!
Du Pont House Paint protects against rust,
rot, and decay -. gives lasting beauty and
protection. In addition, it is Self Cleaning"
. . starts white, stays white, as explained
above. While this Self Cleaning process
starts within a few months on most surfaces,
excessive SCOT or heavy shade . or stains
from metal surfaces such as screens {. may
interfere with or delay this process.
4.89
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-12

WE WILL
~ Check and adjust al brakes
Check steering wheel play"
Inspect windshield wipers
and motors
81 Check horns
Check rear view mirror
Inspect steering and IiRkses
Inspect springs and shocks
Check tires
~ Check exhaust system
Align headlights
Check tail and stop lights
81 Check all glass
S1.95
JUST
lEr,asJ frrs csh6
Evening star., 1950-09-02
By Edword E. Bomor
Assoeioted Press Stoff Writer

Five years after Japan's sur
render, preparations for a Japa-
nese peace treaty have reached a
stage where the United States is
about ready to talk terms with
other Pacific war victors.
Qualified diplomatic informants
said today preliminaries have been
completed in readiness for the
New York meeting of the Western
Big Three Foreign Ministers.
What to do next about Japan is
one of the major decisions con-
fronting Secretary of State Ache
son and the British and French
Foreign Ministers when their
three-day talks start September
IL.
Whether the administration
favors going ahead with the treaty
drafting without Soviet Russia
and Communist China-assuming
they are invited and refuse to take
parts one of the unanswered
questions about the American Of
Evening star., 1950-09-02
AUCTION SALES Cont J
THOS. J. OWEN & son, Auctioneers,
435 Southern Building.

STORY BRICK DWELLING BEING
PREMISES 215 o STREET NV.
By virtue of a deed of trust recorded
in Liber $3.50 at folio 337, one o.
the Land Records OF the Dlstrici
of Columbia, and at the request o.
the party secured thereby, the un'
dersigned trustee will offer TOR SALE
by public auction, in front oI ths
premises on THURSDAY, THE ~
DAY OF SEPTEMBER. AID. 1850
AT THREE O'CLOCK PM the t3i, th.
District of Columbia to-wit: Lo
l3S in Isaac Ottenberg'S Subdi'
vision in Square 553 as per plat
recorded in Liber 80 at folio los
in the ONCE of the Surveyor of the
District of Columbia.
Terms OF Sale: The purchaser will
be required to make a deposit oi
S500.O0 at time of sale, balance &c
be paid all cash. Examination OF
title. conveyancing, recording, re-
chaser. Terms to be complied with
within thirty days from day of sale,
otherwise, trustee reserves the right
TO resell property at risk and cost
OF defaulting purchaser after 1ye
days advertisement Of such resale
in some newspaper published IN
Washington, D. c., or deposit may
be forfeited, or without forteiting
the deposit the trustee may avail
itself OF any legal or equitable rights
against the detanlting purchaser; ser;
SCHOOLEY, Vice President. (Seal,l
Attest; LINNAEUS T. SAVAGE, As
SiStant Secretary auo 80, ,Se2, g
Evening star., 1950-09-02

and Russell-the last named
coined" the syndicate a few days
after the restoration Of the syndi-
Gates racing wire service after a
mysterious two-week blackout.
Leo Levitt, brother of Jules. who
was described as cashier for the
syndicate, and Sam Friedman,
brother of Charles. also were in
dicted.
Bond was set at $4,000 each.
Early today none had surrendered
If convicted. the full penalty
could carry a $4,000 fine and
three years imprisonment for eacn
of the IA counts.
Robert H. Givings. one of the
founders of the Crime Commis-
sion of Greater Miami who is act
ing as the grand jurys special
counsel, said the eight indictments
were only the beginning of the
jury's activities.
Follows Three Month Probe.
The jury has been investigating
gambling and corruption in Dade
County for the last three months.
All except Russell and the two
brothers have appeared before the
Senate committee investigating
interstate crime. All-including
Russell-had been subpoenaed to
appear in Miami before Senator
Kefauver's committee, but It
wasn't until the committee con-
Evening star., 1950-09-02
u. S. Set to Talk Peace Terms
5 Years After Jap Surrender

fetal position, Russia and Ma
tionalist China are among Japan's
conquerors.
But authorities made it clear
there is now definite intention
to press for prompt action, and
that long standing differences be-
tween the State and Defense De-
partments have been ironed out.
The only practical way to move
promptly would seem to be to go
ahead without Russia.
The formal Japanese surrender
was signed just five years ago TO-
day. Gen. Macarthur, since then
the supreme military commander
of the islands on behalf of the
Allies. declared on the eve OF, She
anniversary that the occupation
has achieved its. aims.
The view that it is time to wind
up the occupation is now admin-
istration policy. It held likewise
by many Republican Senators.
some of whom voiced demands
yesterday for a treaty with Japan
without delay.
This was in the wake of Pres