davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-31
First TIN Can Patent

An English inventor patented the
first tin can In 1910. This "canis-
ter" was cut out and soldered ~
hanS and circular hole was left
in the top. After it was filled, the
hole was closed by soldering on q
tin plate disc. An expert could pro-
duce five or six cans per hour.
Since that time, continued improve
ments in can making have ad
yanced the number TO 10000 psE
hour.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-31
Main to Canddd
Limited by Strike

Effective at once, due to a tenn,
porary suspension of railway
service in Canada, only the fol.
lowing classes of mail, paid as the
surface or air mail rates, may be
accepted for delivery in thai
country:
Letters and post cards in then
usual form.
Parcels, letter packages or 8,
ounce merchandise packages con,
tanning medicines, specimens fol
medical analysis, or similar ur-
gent shipments.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-31
Chuckery-Darby Opening

The Chuckery-Darby C h 0 Is
will begin the l950-5l school year
with a teachers meeting in the
school building at 10 a. m. Mon
day. On Tuesday there will be a
short registration session for all
students at 8:45 a. m. school
buses will make their routes on
the same time schedule that was
used last year.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-31
DRY Shooting"

Form Of shooting practice which
is OF great value to the individual
and which can be brought into play
almost anywhere and at any time
is known as dry shooting" II
merely consists of simulated fir
ing with an empty gun. This sort
Of practice is really ~ must for
the beginner, and the seasoned
gunner quite often brushes up on
his gun handling through this
method
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-31
Peorid Speciul Lists
Opening Day Plons

Peoria Special School will open
Sept. 4, with a teachers meeting
at 8 a. m. On Sept. 5 the pupils
will assemble from 9 to 1l:30 a.
m. The regular session of school
will begin Sept. 6.
Mrs. c. M. Boord, principal of
the school, announces that Mrs.
Opal Daley will teach music and
Mrs. Violet Simkins will teach
grades l to 4. The 5th to 9Th
grades will be instructed by the
principal.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-31

Ms THE slsT CONGRESS moved
n swiftly on war legislation, it
appeared that the ft-Wherry-Jen-
ner line 70 slash away at presiden-
sial authority would be swept aside
a favor of more power and a more
reneral mobilization of resources
.ven than the President asked in
mis- original message to the con-
gress.
The house banking committee
approved the Presidents re-
quest for war powers and con-
trOls with only minor changes.
AS . matter Of fact, the Ber-
nard Baruch proposal to ex-
tend the controls TO wage and
price ceilings was rejected by
only one vote, indicating ,
close vote on extended con-
trOIs ON the floor of both house
and senate,
Other proceedings included ex'
tension OF armed forces enlist
ments a year, unlimited expansion
of the armed forces, check on
movement and anchorage of for
eign ships ia us. waters; repair
and manufa cture of merchant ships
and the adjustment of the pay and
taxes of military personnel.
In his mid-year economic report
TO the nation, the President told
congress the expanding Us. econ
ony could cope with the new war
effort and could wen pay for the
SIS billion yearly tax increase he
asked to pay the bin.
The senate stepped up its
legislative pace with q burst
of speed and quickly passed
276 private and general bills
while the hOuse-senRte confer
enee committee reached ten
tative agreement ON the social
security bill which would bring
10 million more workers un-
der eGverage Of the Old-age
and survivors insurance pro-
gram and increase benefits
about ~ per cent.
The general appropriations bill
continued its slow pace through the
senate and during the week sur
vived AL attempts to cut out any
major part of its $S4 billion fol
1851. government financing.
The house passed a bill authoriz
ing $35 million to stimulate aba
ca, or manila hemp, production
passed a $3.50 million authorization
tor modernization Of the navy. -
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-31
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN

wish take this opportunity inform the people of this
community that Walter c. Asman have had connection
whatsoever with the Corporation known Asman Inc, of
which Leo I. Wagenbrenner was president
In June 1916 sold business known at that time
ASMAN COMPANY consisting of the Meat Market at ll6
East 5h Street. and the Packing Plant Delaware Avenue
with 108 of land corporation who continued
this business under the of Asman Incorporated
In 948 due to the fact that Asman Inc delinquent
their epurchased the Meat Market East
5th Street and resod at to Clarence Asman who
nephew He has operated then neither
have connection whatsoever with Asman, Inc
Signed
WALTER c. ASMAN
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-31
Trinity School Opening

Trinity Lutheran School, in
Guiding the kindergarten will
open for a halliday session Tues
day morning, Sept. S. Full day
sessions begin Wednesday, at
8:45. Noon lunches will be served.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-31
Truck Upsets. Damaged

The Ford pick-uptruck owned
by the Miller sisters, near Mil
ford Center, turned over and was
completely demolished on Route
275. The accident occurred at
1890 a. m. Wednesday. No one
was hurt, but the truck is a COM
plete loss.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-31

Hearing on assessments on the
Bowen ditch in Liberty town
ship was adjourned until 10 a. m!
Sept. II.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-31
Snail's Pace

One scientist actually has built a
treadmill for a snail and clocked
him at .00036 miles per hour, or ap-
proximately three miles per year.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-31

Expert advice on your Child
ren's Shoes in the Galloway Shoe
News today.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-31

The house was scheduled to vote
about mid-AuguSt on a resolution
to cancel Postmaster General
Jesse Donaldson's curtailment Of
certain postal service.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-04-19

Moore and Adalene Olden; and Mr..
Ellis Casson. Dances will be pre-
sented by the Pyramid. Club under
the direction of Ellen T. Law.
Members of the Pyramid Club are:
Hazel Mitchell, Aletha Emanuel.
Cyviria Woods, Sadie Grimmett.
and Louise Cadney Miss Addie
Haynes is accompanist for the pro-
logue and epilogue.
During intermission drawings
will be made for door prizes. A
dance for tieket-holders will be
held after the Jabberwock. Tick
cts may be secured from any
sorority member. or bought at the
door the night of the performance.
Mrs. Oscar NJ Haynes, Jr.. is
president; Mrs William ] Law is
Jabberwock chairman, assisted by
Miss Estella M. Allen, Mrs. Harold
Gaskin and Mrs. John Holley.
The last regular meeting was
held at the home of Mrs. Vernon
Chairman on Wednesday, April II.
At that time, the Sorority pre-
sented Miss Allen with an en-
graved, upper, leather-bound note
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-04-19
Delta Jobberwock

The Beta Psi Chapter of Delta
Sigma Theta Sorority is present
ing its first annual "Jabberwock"
at Morse Hall on Friday, April %
at 500 pm. The theme for this
year is Alice in Wonderland"
The recipient of the local scholar
ship viii be announced at the clos
ing of the school year. The follow
ing organizations have graciously
responded to our call for participa-
tom Enterprise Chapter No. g.,
O.E.S.; the Sigma Gamma Rho
Sorority: the Iota Phi Lambda
Sorority; the Alpha Phi Alpha
Fraternity; the Bridgeteers; and
Phi Uu Phi Sorority. Next week
we will tell you something of their
skits.
Mr.. Charles Woods will appear
as guest artist, accompanied by
Mr.. Richard Moffatt. Interludes
will be non-competitive and will be
furnished by the Misses Jamesetta
Walker. Betty Burks, Shirley
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-04-19

enjoyable program Master Lee E
Lewis delighted the guests with a
clarinet solo, giving his arrange
ment of abide With Me-" Piano
selections by Miss Carolyn j. Pur-
nell of Chopin's waltz Opus "a,
No. q" and Under the Willows"
by Henri Bertini, were beautifully
done The chairman of the baby
contest, w. c. Ro.binso
thanked the mothers for their CO.
operation in making the contest a
success. Awarding of prizes was
n significantly carried out by Mr..
Louis Solomon The prizes were
something to behold - first prize,
a'24-inch silver loving cup, beau
tifully engraved with the baby's
named, date, place and name of
club presenting prize; second prize,
$40 gift certificate from Freder-
lex & Nelson, and third prize, a
mounted plaque of two baby shoes
plated in bronze surrounding a
bronze plate leaf, holding a vial of
flowers.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-04-19

The most popular baby of 1850
was decided Sunday at the East
Madison YWCA. Leading with a
very slight margin was Janet
Irene Jones with GAG votes, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Jones.
Little Miss Lynda Bernice Lewis
won second prize with 921 votes,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Odell
F. Lewis. Third prize was awarded
to Master Kenneth Wayne Mccoy,
with $50 votes, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Cleveland Mccoy. Linda
Snowden, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Louis w. Snowden, finished
in fourth place with $40 votes.
fifth, Bertha Drain with 386 votes,
daughter of Mrs. Carrie Drain:
sixth, Olivia Gayle Shaw, with 325
votes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Ebert Shaw; seventh, Raphael
Murrell Kidd with 80 votes, son
of Mrs. Velita Knighton. Babies
receiving less than 200 votes are
Joquita Woods, daughter of Mrs
Marie Woods; George Elegan, Jr.,
son of Mr. and Mrs. George Ele-
gan, sr.; Sharon White daughter
of Mrs. June White; Edward May
field, son of Mrs. Marjorie May
field; Charlotte Nadine Brown,
daughter of Mrs. Helen Brown;
Magnolia Warner, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Warner; Winston
Adams, son of Mrs. Dorothy
Adams. ..
]. C. Purnell president, acted as
master of ceremonies for a most
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-04-19
NAACP Membership
Drive Underway

According to Mrs. Thelma De-
Witty, chairman, the N A A c P
membership is well under way
toward its goal of one thousand
members. Approximately TOO new
members, as reported at a meet
ing Monday night.
Report meetings are held every
Monday night at the East Madison
YWCA. Among those working as
captains are Mesdames Alice
Macklin. Nora Halter, Betty Tolli-
yer Marguerite jackson, Dorothy
Carmichael. Rosilee Bailey, Mar
CARTE Hardin, Madeline More
house Brake and Mr.. James w.
Washington. Mrs. Lee Lewis is
acting as secretary for the drive
The drive officially closes April
oath when Attorney Loren Miller.
authority on restrictive covenants,
of Los Angeles, California, appears
as the speaker Of the evening. This
will be public meeting and viii
be held at the First A.M.E. church
on l4th Avenue between Pike and
Pine. Rev. F. Benjamin Davis.
president of the Seattle branch,
viii preside The program 10 as fol
lows: Invocation; solo. Minnie Itoi;
reading, Constance Pitter: duet,
Minnie Hoi and Florentine Lamug;
collection; report on Local Aspects
Of Restrictive Covenants, Lewis
Watts; and Violin solo, VIM.
Eiigginson. Loren Miller viii be
introduced by Attorney Charles
M. Stokes. Question and answer
period win follow. Accompanies
are Madam Engberg and Marjorie
l.. Anderson. Joseph w. willard,
Educational chairman Of the Sc
attic branch, is the program chair
man.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-04-19
Delto Rhythm Boys
Now At Polomor;
Cherokee Rhythm Gal
kay Sfurr

The Delta Rhythm Boys now.
and Kay Starr next week, is the
vaudeville bill of fare at the
Palomar, whose new slogan Is:
THE greatest names on record
play at the Palomar."
Often called THE Dry Bone
Boys" since their spiritual made
such hit recently, these fellows
enjoy the distinction of being both
hip" as well as spiritual. Among
their top recordings include Its
Only a Paper Moon" 1.-THE one on
which they co-shared the success
with Ella Fitzgerald, who Is sched-
uied to headline here in the near
future). and Never Underestimate
the Power OF a Woman"
Nobody could underestimate the
power of q woman named Kay
Starr. when she follows the Delta
Boys In seattle's downtown show
oenter. TIE so Tired" gal. also
popizlariy known for her million
record sale Of The Lonesomestl
Cal in Town." viii open here this
coming Monday for her first ap-'
pearance In our town.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-04-19
Court Approves
Auto Insurance Law

SAN FRANCISCO - (ANP) =
Negro citizens in California will
have the right to automobile risk
insurance without being discrimi-
mated against if the decision made
last week by the District Court of
Appeals is not contested.
The court ruled that the state
of California has the right to with
draw the license of the California
State Automobile Association In
Reinsurance bureau to write
liability insurance in the state be-
cause it refuses insurance risks
under the state assigned risk plan
This plan calls for the state
to divide among risk insurance
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-04-19

firms applications of all persons
for such insurance when these per-
sons cannot get the insurance
through ordinary methods. This
law helps Negroes and other
minority groups otherwise handi-
capped by bias.
The case was instituted by the
California attorney general. The
NAACP also entered a plea in
support of the state in an anxious
curiae brief.
The California Automobile Asso-
citation is a branch of the Ameri-
can Automobile Association which
consistently refuses its services to
Negroes.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-04-19
E. Madison CONNER
ciol Club To Sponsor
Cleun-Up Drive

The East Madison Commercial
Club is inviting the cooperation
of all business and home owners
in the East Madison District in
their Cleanup Drive, which is
scheduled to begin on Monday,
April oath. It is the hope of the
Commercial Club that the entire
district bordering 18th Ave. to
30th Ave, from e. Mercer to e.
Union, will join Fundamentally to
Spruce up for Spring" Members
of the club will be visiting the
various business establishments
and handbills viii be distributed to
homeowners. Announcement will
also be made from the various
churches.
Let all of us make our COM
munity a place of beauty and
pride.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-04-19
International
CarnivaIJoins
Sea Fair

First response to a bid from
Greater Seattle, Incorporated, in
viting Seattle communities into a
broad civic promotion program.
came this week from the South
Business Districts International
Improvement Association, n q t
Kunetz, president.
Through plans agreed upon with
Walter A. Van Camp. managing
director of Greater Seattle, Incor-
porated. the International I'M
provement Association viii stage
an international carnival on August
II, 18 and 10 as one of the high
lights of the first annual Seattle
Sea Fair.
Chinese, Japanese. Filipino and
Negro citizens, together with other
residents of the South Business
District, are already at work shap-
ing up a colorful spectacle which
will feature dragon ceremonies,
the traditional Japanese bon audori
festival, a rich fashion showing
of Oriental costumes. New Orleans
style jazz bands, and other diver
sions to be presented on a huge
open stage to be erected at Eighth
Avenue South and King Street.
The international Carnival plans
also call for decoration of the area
from Fourth to Ninth Avenues
South and from Main to Dearborn
Streets with booth showings of the
commercial and cultural products
Of the South Business District with
on the painting. sculp-
ture, photography and handicraftl
of the Chinese. Japanese. Filipino
and Negro residents of the inter-
community.
Street parades on Jackson Street
and participation in the huge Sea-
fair parade being shaped for up
town Seattle are also part of the
International Carnival plan.
Officers of the International
Improvement Association are: Nat
Kuznetz, 1901 Jackson Street,
president; Yoshito Full, 3O6 Sixth
Avenue, first vice president;
James Mar, 2424 Jackson Street,
second vice president; Mrs. Ruth
Manca. 414 Fifth Avenue South,
secretary; Alexander Bishop, 307
Jackson Street, treasurer.
Members of committees are:
Program-Ralph Shinbo, chair
man; Chin Han, Philip Burton,
CENT Mihara, Dan Sarusal. Fl
Yamaguchi, chairman;
Arthur King, Charles Winston,
Wendell Clausen. Membership
Alexander Bishop, chairman. Pub
licity = Ruby Chow and Ralph
Hayes, co-chairmen.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-04-19
GAY WILLING WORKERS
SOCIAL CLIJB

Held their regular meeting at
the home of Mr.. Raymond Virgins
Thursday evening.
Plans are in the making for a
card party soon.
Mrs. Grace Smith one of our
faithful members is back with us
after a recent visit from the "stork.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Mr.. Luther Stroud
821 9th Ave.
George Dae. President.
Leona Jones, Secretary.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-04-19
Hozel Scott
Wins Suit

SPOKANE, April 10 Hazel
Scott won $3.50 damages against
Harry Utz and wife, former owners
of a Pasco restaurant. The orig
inal claim was $4,000 for denied
service solely because of color.
The jury deliberated Is hours
before coming to a decision.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-04-19
FEPC Legislation
Pushed Aside With
Trumon's OK. for
Foreign Aid Bill

WASHINGTON -(ANP) The
Fair Employment Practice Legis-
lation was faced with another post
ponement last week when Senate
Administration leaders, with the
Presidents concurrence, decided
to bring the Marshall Plan extern
sion before the Senate ahead of the
FEPC bill.
After holding conferences with
President Truman and with the
Democratic Policy Committee last
Tuesday, the Senate Majority
Leader Scott w. Lucas of Illinois
announced that the President
thought it was more important
to take up ECA than any other
pending legislation.
The Illinois senator assured news
men that neither he nor the Pres
ident had lost any enthusiasm for
bringing up BsEFc and it is going
to be called up and "a dstsrmined
effort win Be made to pass IT, .
Having been on the senate caien-
or since Oct IL, the FEPC bill
was scheduled as the No. 2 order
of business in the second session
OF the s1st congress. following
the oleo tax bill.
Instead of sticking to the origin
al schedule, the senate decided to
take up the Hatch act amendment
after the oleo bill was passed. This
was followed by the Women's
Equal Rights amendment, then the
Kerr natural gas bill, next the
middle income housing measure
and the flood control bill and now
the ECA.
Lucas is said to have put the
decision on this postponement up to
the President after several organ
izations held conference at the
Capitol last week and pressed for
action on the FEPC.
Elmer Henderson, director of the
American Council on HumanRights
and member of an informal civil
rights committee which conferred
with the senate leader last week
addressed a wire to President
Truman urging him to press for
action on this bill. The ACHR
spokesman declared that another
postmponement will seriously i'm
pair chances of breaking a fill
buster and passing an FEPC bill
this Congress-
Some of the Republicans charged
that the latest delay involves a DO
litical decision. Sen. Kenneth S.
Wheery claims that the Demo-
Gratis hoped to put off the civil
rights test until after the Nav 2
Southern primaries. He told re
porters that They're more anxious
to beat the Dixiecrats than to pass
FEPC."
Sen. Lucas denied that primaries
had anything to do with this
Timing the civil
rights test isn't nearly so import
ant as making a hard hitting
fight when we get it to the floor"
declared Lucas. He said he hoped
20 get the bill up in the Senate
before May 2.
The senate leader predicted that
1 larger portion of Mr.. Humans
program will be enacted in this
session than most people think. He
said the President is pretty well
satisfied" with what has been ac-
;omplished and what is in prospect.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-04-19

book. Miss Allen leaves for Seattle
April 25th, from whence she sails
for Yokohama, japan, as rec
reational worker for the Govern
ment.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-04-19

You are invited to attend the
Mayme Josenbsrger Federated
Clubs fifth annual dinner. $50
p. m, Friday. April 21st, at the
YWCA, 21st and z. Madison.
Tickets $1.00.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-04-19
MARRIAGE

Martha Jackson and Ernest
Simons were united in wedlock at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. L. A.
Harden by F. B. Davis, D. D.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-06-15
LEGAL NOTICES
IN THE COURT OF
COMMON PLEAS
OF NOBLE COUNTY. OHIO

OF NOBLE COUNTY, OHIO
In the matter Of conveyance of GER
tain real estate of the lions Evangeli-
cal Reform Church of Harrfettsville,
Elk Township, Noble County. Ohio, a
religious society.
Case No 9072
Notice Is hereby given that petit
ton has been filed in the Common
Pleas Court of Noble County, Ohio. in
Case No. 9072 praying for authority
from said Court TO sell the following
described real estate:
Situated in Elk Township, Noble
County, Ohio, being Range 4, Town
ship 5, of Section 20, described as fol-
lows: Beginning at the section corner
of the east and west line between
lands of Martha Morris and William G..
Burkhart, going due west 1876 feet
along said line to a stone by a wal
nut tree, this stone TO be the place
of beginning. Follow said line due
west II chains and "a feet to a stone
by a Black Oak tree ON south side
of public road leading to Smithberger:
thence in northeasterly direction. on
south side of said road 12 chains 20
stone; thence in southerly direc-
ton 5 chains to the place of beginning
containing three-quarters of an acre,
more or less.
Said petition will be for hearing
I four weeks after the publication ot
this notice.
for Said Church