davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-23
MarYsville Defeats London 24-O;
Sixth Straight Win for Monarchs

over the Marysville goal and the
Monarchs took over on their own
20.
Marysville, in turn, was unable
to gain and Hoffman dropped
back to punt. A whole swarm OF
London lads broke through to
block the kick, and London had
possession of the ball on the Ma
rysville IL.
In four plays, the ball was on
the Marysville 10, and the Mon
archs took over on downs. This
was the turning point of The
game. A touchdown there, with 8
minutes left to play, would have
put the Raiders very much back
in the ball game. Failure to score,
however, seemed to take all the
fight out of them.
66- Yard Touchdown Run
Wood, Hoffman and Evans
worked the oval back out to the
Monarch 81, from where Hoffman
broke loose, outdistaneed the Lon
don secondary defenders like
they were standing still, and scor-
ed easily. Kleiber attempted a
place kick for the extra point
which was wide.
On the next kickoff, Bopely
let the ball bounce out of his
hands, and Marysville recovered
it on the London 40. Hoffman and
Evans alternated in taking it to
the London 5, from where Hoff-
man scored standing up. The try
for extra points was again nc
good.
The game ended a few plays
later, with Marysville once again
in possession of the bali in mid
field.
MarysvIIIe:
Ends - McCraclSen, Kleiber anC
KirlSendall.
TaelSles--.Dutro, Ruble, and Parr
C,uards-Low, Dave Dayton, John
Linzinnleir, Lowrie.
.Csenter-Daye LinZinmeir.
Quarterback-J. Dayton.
FIalfbaclxs---W ood, Evans, Hill
Powelson and Porter.
uIlbacks--Hoffman and Shearer
LOndon:
Ends-Bopely and Hunter
Tao k ! e s. Roudebush,, Howard
Rurchnell and Powell.
Guards-Jenkins, Decker and Cos
sard.
Center-GraVes and Steele.
Quarterback LeBeau and Wheeler
Halfbacks-Duffey, Cain, Jackson
Minner, Miller.
Fullbaclks-D. Wilson and Hill.
man.
Scoring:
MarysviIIe-tOuchd Evans Cor
pass from HOffman); Hill ton pass
interception); and Hoffman 2.
Scoring by quarters;
MarysVille ........O G 6 12-2.
London ............O D u D.
First downs by quarters;
Marysville .........d 3 5-i,
Officials:
Referee, Ernie Roush 60. S. ID
| Umpire, NJ. l.. Trabue 90. S. ID
Head-linesman, Lawrence Carey (V
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-23
OCTOBER 20. 1850

Lambka, Dale Wilson Retterer,
Roland Junior Vance, ] m S
BENJAMIN Law arre, Charles
Lowry Jr., Richard D. Hayes,
William Charles Woodson, Rob
ert Leonard Davis, Robert Lewis
McClain, .,
James Lamar Murphy, Will
liam Herbert Vandergriff, Dom
aid Thane Wurtsbaugh, Martin
Troesch, James Lowell Davis,
Russell Lewis Gary Jr, Mark
William Clemens, Kenneth Ray
Beckley, and William Frederick
Emmert.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-23
ThirtY-Two to Take
Druft Examinations
In Columbus Oct. %

Thirty-two men from Union
county reported at the examir1-
alton center at Fort Hayes to-
day, for pre-induction physical
examinations. They are:
Stanton Eugene Carroll, Rob-
ert George Scheiderer, Frederick
Gregg, David Claire E e t,
Ralph Waldo Patton, Jacob Lee
Downs, Joe Leo Mosely, John
David Jones, Arby William Min
shall, Herman Williams, j o h n
A d m Collins, Donald Eugene
Fields,
John William Kearns, Lester
Evans Wall Jr., Richard Dale
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-23
. Letters
From Our Readers
Riverside, California
October, IL, 1850

EtlVerSlQe, CdllIOTHld
October, IL, 1850
Gentlemen:
Enclosed please find check for
, two dollars and 50/100 for one
] years subscription for the Union
/. County Journal.
Giving you some of the high
) lights of the City Riverside.
Riverside is the largest grow
ing district of citrus fruit in the
State of California, and the home
, Of the Navel orange.
The first tree planted was in
! 1870, and now they have thous-
ands of acres in oranges, lemons
, and grapefruit.
Riverside is famous for its
] Mission Inn Sherman Institute
/. which is the largest Indian
school west of the Mississippi
! river, at one time had 81 tribes
. represented, speaking about the
/ Mission Inn it is noted all over
the world, and many people who
visit here speak of it. Another
interesting thing is the Easter
Sunrise meeting also known over
the United States; it was origin
ated in 1909 and the writer was
at its first service. 1t was rather
! a hard and rugged trip to make
, up the mountain side, but now
. they have fine and paved road
way to the top of the mountain,
/. also many footpaths of the trip to
: the top of the mountain can be
made with ease.
In conclusion let me say that
the writer has lived here in
Riverside for so years and has
seen many changes.
The subscription is for my wife
who is a native of Marysville.
Yours Very Truly
J. F. Reimer
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-23
Indiun Summer
Weather ut End

Today brought an end of In
dian Summer. The temperature
today was the lowest since
Thursday, the thermometer reg
istering 81 degrees at noon to-
day.
The lowest low temperature
occurred on Saturday with low
of 33 degrees. The highest high
temperature occurred last Thurs
day with a high of 78 degrees.
There has been no rainfall
since Thursday.
Following is weather sum-
mary since last Thursday
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-23
Sediment in Milk

Sediment in milk is dirt that
falls into milk at milking time or
falls into cans while they are left
exnoSed.
Evening star., 1950-04-29
Church-State ParIeys
Continue in East Reich
By the Associoted Press

BERLIN, April 29.-East Ger
many's church-state dispute went
back to the negotiation stage to-
day as the Communicated gov
ernment beat a strategic retreat
from threatened police action.
Top officials of the Soviet zone
government met for six hours with
Protestant and Catholic leaders
yesterday. They announced
jointly their agreement to con-
tinue negotiations.
Representatives of the churches
gave assurances that the recon-
struction of the German people S
life in peace and freedom is their
urgent desire" said the communi-
que.
Representatives. Of the govern
ment gave assurance that the
churches can fulfill their work on
the basis of the constitution as it
exists until now"
The conference followed gov
ernment threats of retaliatory ac-
ton after pastoral outbursts in
East German churches last Sun
day. The clergy attacked state
pressures and attempts to sup
plant Christianity with Com
munist doctrine in the schools.
Evening star., 1950-04-29

Nationalist China, said the world
"is not quite ready for such a
drastic proposal, but the pressure
of world events will eventually
drive US to accept Mr.. Hoover S
proposal"
Moscow has not Commented on
Mr.. Hoover's suggestion.
But in Berlin the Soviet Army S
official newspaper Taegliche Rund-
schau condemned the proposal.
Mr.. Hoover and John Foster Dulles,
the latter apparently because he
also is Republican, are assault
troops in the American attack on
the United Nations" the paper
said, adding, These imperialiSts
aim to build new organization
which would be completely under
U. S. control"
British Reaction Unfavorable.
British diplomatic sources said
the idea would not be looked on
favorably' in that country. They
said the U. N. still serves useful
purpose as a point of contact
among all nations.
The French foreign office, after
studying Mr.. Hoover's suggestion
for six hours, decided not to COM
ment.
From Cairo came one of the
strongest expressions of disap-
proval:
"Ousting the Communist ma
tions from the United Nations
would be the surest way to trans
form the cold war into a shoot
ing war" said an unofficial but
representative source.
In New Delhi. Indian officials
said the proposal was "inoppor-
tune and undesirable"
Plan Called Inf1ammable.
Well-informed semi official cir
cles in Wellington, New Zealand.
we're inclined to regard the
Hoover suggestion as highly in
Evening star., 1950-04-29
BY the Assecioted Press

Former President Herbert Hoo
ver's proposal that the United
Nations be revamped without
Russia gained little approval
throughout the world, an Asso-
ciated Press survey revealed to-
day.
Mr.. Hoover's speech was not
prominently played by most
newspapers. Most responsible
Government officials refrained
from comment, saying that the
former President spoke only as
private citizen.
In Paris, Trygve Lie, secretary
general of the United Nations. de-
clared:
"A United Nations without all
eligible nations participating
would not be a United Nations"
At Lake Success Assembly Pres
ident Carlos P. Romulo said the
U. NJ, with Russia in it. is the
only workable bridge that we
have today between the two hostile
camps on either side of the
chasm."
Czech Delegate Opposed.
Vladimir Houdek, permanent
delegate from Communist CZecho-
slovakia, said the Hoover plan was
not the best way to secure world
peace. He said the Russian bloc
countries, who have been boycott
ing the U. N. over the question OF
Chinese Nationalist representation,
are not going to quit the U. N"
Mr.. Houdek's statement at a
press conference was the first re-
action from one of the countries
which Mr.. Hoover's proposal would
exclude.
T. F. Tsiang, chief delegate of
Evening star., 1950-04-29

f1ammable" and held that the
U. N, with all its defects, still
holds ray of hope for peace"
In Karachi, Pakistan. a foreign
office spokesman said:
The United Nations without
Communist nations would be a
different organization. 1t would
be a sectional body. Humanity
would be divided into two blocs
and the very purpose of main
tanning peace in the world would
end"
This official said the proposal
Evening star., 1950-04-29

! should be discouraged at all
costs.
Australian newspapers scarcely
mentioned the plan. Observers
pointed out that without the
Communist nations as U. N. men,
bers. the democracies would be
incapable of achieving an under
standing with Russia.
These persons said the West
should not shoulder the heavy
responsibility of closing the door
to peace, but should leave 1t
omen
Evening star., 1950-04-29
Safe Robbers Get $3.50
From 14th ST. Liquor Store

Safe robbers broke into the
Victory Liquor Store at 4611
Fourteenth street NV. early to-
day and took $3.50 from a strong
box.
Policeman Paul Stelnick of the
sixth precinct found the back
door of the store broken open at
1:15 am.
A 300-pound safe had been
rolled from the first floor to the
basement of the store where the
robbers used a crowbar to rip it
Open,
Laurel outlook., 1950-06-14

Mrs. E.. M. Kucera entertained
at dessert bridge Friday afternoon
for club members and Mrs. Duane
Maxson and Mrs. John Tubman.
Winners of prizes were Mrs. Stan
ley Bjorum, Mrs. Maude Roberts
and Mrs. Eddie Burke.
Miss Evelyn Tucker was guest
of honor at a bridal shower Mon
day evening when Mrs. Don Hunt
er, Mrs. Gordon Storck, Mrs.
James Dix, Mrs. Arthur Sherrow
and Miss Emma Maschera were
co-hostesses at the Hunter home.
Out-of-town guests included Miss
fuckers mother and sister from
Big Timber.
Mrs. Geneva Jolley and family
are spending a week at Camp
Sonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Knoll spent
Sunday at Fishtail at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Art Daily.
Mrs. Charles Shelton and Mrs.
R. T. Kruger were joint hostesses
at the Shelton home Thursday We
ming for the last spring meeting of
circle g., w. S. C.. S. Mrs. Fred
Scheidecker, the new chairman,
presided at the business meeting.
Mrs. o. N. Vadnais led the de-
votions. A program based on a
book, "Women of Scripture" was
presented by Mrs. Scheidecker,
Mrs. Alvin Shaffer and Mrs. Ben
Gum.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hoffer and
two sons of Arlington, Va, are
spending a month visiting Mr.. Hof-
fer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hoffer of Billings, and his brother
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Adam Scharosch in Laurel. Sat
urday the Fred Hoffer home in
Billings was the scene of a family
reunion for Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hoffer and family, Mrs. Olin SUIT
ton and two sons of San Antonio,
Tex, and MI. and Mrs. Scharosch
and family.
Miss Phyllis Toombs- b~ride-elect,
was the inspiration for a party
Thursday evening when Mrs. Lloyd
Strand and Miss Marlene Freeman
entertained at a kitchen shower for
her at the Strand home.
Members of the choir of the
Methodist church and their fam
lilies had a picnic Sunday at the
summer home of Mr.. and Mrs. L.
Burr Conrad on the main fork of
Rock Creek above Red Lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hall left
Sunday for Minneapolis. Mr.. Hall
will enter the university to study
pre-medics and Mrs. Hall will be
employed at the telephone company
there.
Mrs. A. Vogel of Mandan, N. D.,
is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Charles Giblin and family after
spending the winter in California.
An overnight guest at the Giblin
home this week was Burton Cur
ran, nephew of Mr.. Giblin, who
was en- route from Detroit to his
home in Seattle.
Laurel outlook., 1950-06-14

Mccormick and Mrs. Duane Max
son were prize winners at bridge
when Mrs. Mayo Lawrenz enter
tanned her club Tuesday evening.
Laurel outlook., 1950-06-14

Miss Jane Cary of Erin, Tenn,
is a guest this summer of her
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Shelton.
Laurel outlook., 1950-06-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Putnam of
Brainerd, Mimi, were overnight
guests Friday of Mr.. and Mrs.
V. G.. Knoll.
Laurel outlook., 1950-06-14

high school, stopped here Sunday
to visit friends while he was en-
route from New York to his home
in Seattle. He called on Mr.. and
Laurel outlook., 1950-06-14

Mrs. Bernard Bailey in Billings
and Nh. and Mrs. Ralph Bailey and
Mrs. Rose Bailey in Laurel.
Mrs. Geneva Jolly, Mrs. w. A.
Laurel outlook., 1950-06-14
News Notes

John Sullivan, former Laurel
resident and a graduate of Laurel
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-02-10
In Reply TO Charles Gardner

Elsewhere this page published letter from Charles
Gardner of n Woodworker-CO which both condones and
condemns the editorial policy of the Voice editor For his
plments thank him. For his criticism,
forthcoming
Mr. Gardner raises the question why exclude pubca-
ton of the official views of CIO and AFL national
ternatonal affairs while alegedy show partiality"
stand such matters.
The fact of the matter sweve purposey excuded
such viewpoints We make apologies for being greatly
odds with CO in foreign affairs for opposing the Masha
the Truman Doctrine, the Atlantic Pact and the pouring
American tax dollars into foreign atholes With passing
week. the correctness of position whether China
becoming apparent (See Returning Santy?"
elsewhere on this page)
But get back to Mr. Gardeners protest While we OPP
CLOS stand foreign affairs and the expulsion of
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-02-10

Editor, Peoples Voice:
When the Communist Party placed
an ad explaining their views on the
conviction of IL Communist Party
officials in New York, there was a
protest against the action of the edi-
tor of the Peoples Voice in giving
space in the paper. Courageously,
the editor held firmly to the prin-
ciple that all political points of view
should be expressed. Later, letters,
pro and con, were printed. But there
is one point remaining unexplained:
Why is the trade union point of view
on national and international ques-
tons, when they are the official de-
cisions of conventions of trade un-
ions, excluded?
I want it clearly understood that l
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-02-10

al prominence. | mention these peri
odicals because they print official
trade union policy as determined in
conventions of the AFL and CLIO.
My reason for sending this letter
to Peoples Voice is to state protests
to the partiality shown in selecting
mtaerial on international news. 1t,
the Peoples Voice, has done a re-
markable job in presenting issues now
confronting the state of Montana.
the unjust action of government in
the United States, and the cause of
the masses, but it is partly undone
by appearing a passive supporter of
police states abroad when trying to
point out technical violations of civil
liberties in USA. hope the AFL and
Clio views on the Marshall Plan. free
trade unions, opposition to police
states in eastern Europe and Spain,
and other views on national and in
ternational questions will be given
space in the Voice. w.
GARDNER, Midtown, Montana.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-02-10
GARDNER PROTESTS VOICE ALLEGEDLY ExCLUDIN
CERTAIN VIEWPOINTS FROM ITS COLUMNS

favor the action of the editor in his
decision on printing all points of
view but do take exception to re-
prints of pro-Communist sympathy
in Compass, National Guardian and.
IT ne chooses, the Daily Worker, and
refuses to consider CLIO News, The
American Federationist, Labor, etc.
The New Leader, an outstanding
weekly, printed at 7 East 18th St..
New York City, is recognized as a
reliable publication disputing much
OF the material printed in Compass,
Daily Worker, National Guardian,
etc. 1t is one periodical that receiv-
ed congratulations from President
Roosevelt, us. Senators, Congress
men, Prof. Dewey and trade union
of national and information
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-02-10
SHORT SHOTS
By WILLIAM J. PRIEST
Livingston, Mont.
Re Coal Strike

Re Coal Strike
If Judge can force union to
work 40 hours a week, how soon will
it be before judges can sentence all
unions to work 48 or 60 hours, if the
Judge decides a national emergency
exists in digging copper or building
houses?
Amendment XIII of the Constitu-
ton abolished slavery:
Neither slavery nor involuntary
servitude, except as a punishment
for crime, whereof the party shall
have been duly convicted is
to be permitted.
Sometimes state supreme court
justices and federal judges interpret
laws like some county judges, only to
see the US Supreme Court reverse
their decisions in scathing terms.
Vote only for those judges who in
terpret the laws as Supreme Court
Justices Brandeis and Holmes did
in the interests of the citizens as a
whole, not a favored group.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-02-10
For An Honest News Commentary

An honest commentator the radio today
the proverbia hens teeth However
and then does to attention For all you who
of KOPR Butte suggest tune in
ABCs newsman, Martin O'Gransky, at 7:15 each
weekday-he give you lot of the background
world affairs often overlooked by other
Lewis Clark County Republicans laying great
their party returning to the principles of Lincoln Such
formation would be desirable but let hope don't
stumble when they get far Mckinley the oad back
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-02-10

being policy declarations that
other than weaken labor have refused the use OF
Voice columns Mr. Gardner other CLIO member AS
supporter OF an independent paperand may add ne IS
loyal right interpret and discuss
CIO policy through the Voice Should he do that
our other readers Will read his comments attenvey
N this editor has the responsibility readers the most fact
ua material available whatever the subject To do this he
relies his udgmentand his judgment alone without regard
to party line" whether ALL CO. COP Democratic or Com
munistic.
expresses exception reprnting articles
from the pro-C Communist N. Y Compass, the Guardian
and the Daily Worker In the first two instances impress
that independent publications that have
heck of time making financial ends meet AS for the Work
en- the first time of that last fall
More recently someone has sent me subscription to it's
day edition In four with the Voice auhora
lively that the Worker has been reprinted in Voice col
umns But-that does not such reprints not be
Forthcoming IT, my opinion Worker article merits reprint
ng then will be treated just the the Great Falls r
bune, Saturday Evening Post etc-ncluding credit line
Concerning aegedy being passive supporter of police
states abroad " Let be said that have always abhorred tyr
annca power whether Europe before
since the in SPAIN Chnaor the United States just
greatly depore the attempts by Russia and America to inter
fere with internal affairs of smaller and weaker countries
In the first instance there little the Voice do
gardng internal affairs of either Poland China Turkey
Greece And certainly we're debase ourselves by
going Afghanstan and deporng conditions about which
have little information. That the
sort of doubtful Responsibility and possibly increased
circulation but that we'll have to take rancheck
However and will continue object srenuousy to such
brutality FBI eappng loyalty oahs etc. being practc
ed these United States Whereas we can have no effect the
internal affairs of other nations certainly help in the
aout battle to keep police state methods from taking
America This shall continue do with all the vgo
interfering nations let me again
state that glory the Tito has insisted that Yugosava
remain free of outside influence in determining its future
eren hope for the time when the other little countries of both
eastern and western Europe well the Orient will show
similar determination whether the trangressor
STA or the United States.
Concluding permit that the Voice columns are
always to all shades of opinion and providing
such opinions signed kept reasonable length
lbeous nature.-HARRY L. BILLINGS
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-02-10
HTrends & Tides" Is Back

Voice readers who quest Of information
world affairs will doubt be happy learn that
has returned to America after months his Native
Land Yugosava And with his return he has again put
publication Trends and Tides into publication
For of the finest what the Tito regime
accomplished Yugoslavia of the Tito omnform rift you
afford to miss the Early Spring ISSUE 1850 TIT This
quarterly publication written much the
authors famed book Dinner at the White House,
$500 per year You may subscribe for it by writing
Adamic, Publisher Trends & Tides Milford, N j.