davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-11
William Dominq

William Doming, aged 78, OF
Plain City, died in his home at 4
p. m. Monday. He was born June
7, 1871, the son of Edwin and
Loretta (Douglas) Doming, both
deceased.
Surviving are three sons, Wal
ter and Paul, of Columbus, and
Worth, of Missouri; a daughter,
Mrs. Clara Wright, Plain City;
and a brother, George Doming,
North Lewisburg.
Funeral services were held at
2 p. m. Wednesday in the Fergus
on Funeral Home, conducted by
the Rev. F. M. Patterson. Inter
ment was in Big Darby Cemetery
in charge of Jay D. Ferguson,
funeral director of Plain City:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-11
William Barnett

William Barnett, aged 80, OF
Taylor Township, died in his
home at 8 a. m. Wednesday.
He was born March 80, 1870 in
Taylor Township, the son of Ru-
ben and Viola (Jackson) Barn
EFT, both deceased. On June 8,
1894 he was married to Alnetta
Shirk who survives.
He was the last of his family,
a brother and two sisters preced-
ing him in death.
Funeral services will be held
at p. m. Friday in the Peoria U
B. Church conducted by the Rev
Claude Forsythe. Interment will
be in Oakdale Cemetery in charge
of Willard Winter, funeral di-
rector of Raymond.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-11
Infant Walker

Private grave side services
were held for Janet Kay Walker,
infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ronald Walker, of the Kenton
rd., Tuesday afternoon in Oak
dale Cemetery with the Rev. E. j.
Goedeking, pastor of Trinity
Lutheran Church, officiating.
The, child was born Sund a y
morning, May 7, in Grant Hospit-
al and died early Tuesday morn
ing, May 8. William Faulkner
was the funeral director in
charge.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-11
; Black Hawk
BY MRS. GENE BRrrToN

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Smith, of
Redwood, Ind, spent last week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Fogle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Morris
and daughter, of New York, were
guests of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Burl Morris, the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Fogle
spent Sunday in Fremont with
Mrs. Fogle's brother and sister
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Rausch
and son, Kenneth, were Sunday
evening callers of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dallas Black and son, Donald.
The Black Hawk Club will
meet May 18 at the home of Mrs.
George Graham. There will be a
pot holder exchange and the
close of the contest.
The Black Hawk Sunny Sisters
All Club met Saturday, May 6,
at the home of Anita and Donna
Jean Amerine. Anita Amerine
and Nancy John demonstrated
mixing a white cake. The club
completed plans for a bake sale
May 13 at the home of Martha
and Julia Drake, across from
Reeds Service Station in Mag
netic Springs. The proceeds will
go to finance a trip to Sally
Flowers T. V. show later in the
summer. The next meeting will
be held May 9th. 1t will be a
party for Mothers. Every one is
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-11
Cafeteria Supper
Photos by Smltty's Studio

A cafeteria supper will be
held at the dining-roonf of the
First Methodist Church in Rich
wood Saturday evening, May 13,
from 5 to s p. m. The supper is
being given by the young adult
class of the Sunday School.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-11
Chinook salmon

Largest OF the species of Pacific
salmon in the genus Oncorhynchus,
the chinook, or king salmon occurs
from northern Japan to Alaska and
southwark 10 Monterey Bay, Calf.
It's average size Is about % pounds.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-11

requested to make and wear a
hat. Prizes will be given.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Britton and
family were callers on Mrs. Kay
Vigar last Wednesday after her
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-11

return from the hospital She is
much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin McCiin-
took were Tuesday evening VISIT
ors of the Gene Britton family. !
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-05-03
NC. Hospital Week
To Be Observed

North Carolina hospitals ano
hospital workers will receive spe-
cial recognition throughout the
state the week of May ST.
named North Carolina Hospltf
Week for 1850 by the State Hos
pital Association.
The Week-long recognition i
sponsored by the North Carollni
Hospital Association and is con
Quoted by the states two official
Blue Cross plans, the Hospital
Care Association of Durham and
the Hospital Saving Association
of Chapel Hill.
Chief emphasis throughout Ne
week will be on the many ca
reers offered young people IN
hospital work. Open house pro-
grams for high school students
will give thousands of young
North Carolinians an insight into
the various occupations available
in hospitals.
Hospital leaders point out that
with the new hospitals being
built under the Good Health Pro.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-05-03
death Claims
|LOriS Man

Osburn Bailey HardWick, SO,
died at his home on Loris Route
II Sunday morning. Funeral rites
were held from the residence
Monday afternoon at 2 O'Clock
with the Elder Grady Cox off,
ciating. Burial was in the Car
ter cemetery.
He is survived by his wife
Mrs. Myra L. Hardwick; two
sons, Osblun, Florence and Jo-
seph of the home: a daughter
Mrs. Frank Cochran OF Charles
ton; five brothers, Purfey OF
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-05-03
TALENT UNLIMITED

The Tabor City Civilian Club may well be proud as may
the Rotaran and other participants, OF the Minstrel
presented in the School Auditorium Tuesday eve
ming
The entertainment value of the Minstrel was more
than the price admission and the purpose behind It's pro-
uction merits the standing applause of this community
The Minstrel perfect example of community CO.
operation in the promotion of community fund without
the help of outside agencies.
Its director Bob Hodges is to be congratulated for the
smoohness excellent timing of the entire performance
His tireess devotion the development OF young musical
talent Columbus County more than evident IN the
fine numbers rendered by the High School Band.
1t Tabor City took stock of its hometown talent
for here without question: have abundance OF talent
in every phase of entertainment Let's use it, develop It,
display it, and spare the community the unnecessary ex-
pense of hired" talent.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-05-03

gram, new opportunities for all
types Of hospital careers VII be
ccgrinc. Besides nurses and doc
Eors, technicians, dietlclans,
house-keepers, medical secretar-
les and many other trained work
lis will be needed.
information on hospital ca
..ay w ,4au IToul loca
, he spitals or by writing direct K
the Duke Endowment, HOSp.ta
Section. Charlotte.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-05-03
THE PRINCE BUILDING

On Saturday, officials of Prince Motor Company Will
formally unvei1 their new home to the public.
AS business venture only the future can determine
its worthness
AS vote of confidence in the future of Tabor City, it
is as strong as the brick steel and concrete that went into
its construction.
Built by still young, both in age and years OF ex-
perience will stand before young men everywhere as
monument to ambition, foresight and the labors of
Drawn and brain.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-05-03

credit to Tabor City, builders and the automobiles
which it represents the Prince Building will mark the be-
ginning of new look" for Tabor City,
Congratulations Prince Motor Company and may the
future bring you continued in your business en-
deavors
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-05-03

Wampee, J. N. of Loris. E. H.
of College. Ca. K. B. Of Rome.
Ga, N. B. of Akron. Ohio; a
sister. Mrs. J. R. Allsbrooks OF
the home.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-01
In Case Of Fire

A temporary refuge may bS %.
cured behind any door in case Of
fire. Even q thin. wooden door win
temporarily stop smoke and hot
gases and may not burn through for
several minutes.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-01
MINNESOTA BOWLING ASSOCIATION
70 OPEN SEASON SATURDAY SEPT Is

Governor Alfred z. Driscon Of
New Jersey. The medal went to
the New Jersey governor as the
individual who did the most in
1919 TO advance the position of
the American Negro.
In accepting the award DriscoII
said, Il am not particularly inter-
ested in minority groups, but
am vitality interested In one first
class American citizenship for
all"
DrscoIl said, the people Of
New Jersey have been trying TO
practice six days q week what we
talk about on Sunday, the seventh
day In the week."
II was q great convention and
II made me proud to be an Elk.
An estimated $4,000 visitors in
addition TO the ssS delegates were
on hand.
Convention To Buffalo In 81
The convention accepted the in
vitation Of Buffalo, N. Y. to en-
terrain the 1851 convention Of
the order.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-01

as land creatures see out Of water
and they have Just as much diff
ficulty seeing out Of water as
land creatures do when under
water.
It Is possible for fish t. see in
their surrounding medium be-
cause OF the construction Of their
eyes which are adapted for un-
derwater vision, however, fish
see poor perspectively and be-
cause Of the location Of their eyes
on either side OF their head are
able to see In opposite directions
at the same time but not directly
ahead.
Most authorities agree that
fish are not stimulated or attrac-
ted by any particular color unless
they are taught to do so. Fish In
experimental laboratories have
been taught to respond to certain
colors and repel others.
As for fishing. II makes little
difference what color the bait,
the angler uses in lakes and
streams because these fish have
not been taught to distinguish the
difference between colors.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-01

color blind OF
not. This sub
ject Is always q
good topic for a
discus s ion a.
mong fishermen,
Taking all
things into con-
sideration, fish
are able to see
in clear water
nearly as well
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-01
EIkS Convention
By Z. [. Boyd

Continued from Page Onej
Of Chicago Temple No. "a.
We made ourselves at home at
the headquarters Of the Missis-
sippi delegation. We met many
old friends including J. c. Gil
liam, grand master Of the Missis-
Sipph Masonic lodge and Mrs,
Rudd, a sister of J. C. Hutcherson
Of Minneapolis.
J. Finley Wilson presided over
the convention in person for brief
periods but much Of the time he
kept In touch with proceedings by
telephone and loud speaker from
his room In the Stevens Hotel.
Wilson Given $4,000
The Elk leader was presented
with a check for $4,000 as a
purse In recognition of his service
since 1882 as a leader Of the
lodge.
In the grand temple Mrs. Eliza
beth Ross Gordon. grand daugh-
ter ruler was reelected az was
Buena v. Kelley, longtime grand
daughter secretary.
Daughter Elks from 4s states
and the Islands were on hand In
colorftll dress to brighten up the
conventions many festivities.
To this writer one Of the high
lights Of the convention was the
annual oratorical contest under
the direction of the Elks educa-
tional department. Winner OF the
contest was youngster William
Brown. who with the other con-
testants spoke on The Negro and
the Constitution" The winner re-
ecived a cash prize Of $3.50 and O
$1,000 scholarship. Five other
runner-ups, two girls and three
boys received $1,000 scholarships
and checks for 800 for travelling
expenses.
Since It's founding seven years
ago 6o7 boys and girls have re-
revived scholarships as the result
Of winning the oratorical con-
tests. Last year there were 81
students in schools and colleges
on Elk scholarships,
Another event Of the conven.
ton which attracted great atten.
ton was the presentation Of EIlSs
Elijah p. LUvejoy medal 70
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-01
LEGAL NOTICES

Fi1S No. 1850
ORDER FOa HEARINo PETITION
ron ADMINISTRATION, LIMIT
ING TINE TO FILE CLAIMS
AND ron HEARING
THEREON
State Of Minnesota, County Of
Hennspin. In Probate Court
In as Estate Of Marion =. Swan.
DSeedant.
Order Toe BsaSiaG PssItioas SoS
Letters Of AaminiatRatlOa
1T IS ORDERED that ali persons
have, before this Court on Monday.
ssptsmbsr nth, 1850. At 10 o'clock
A. ~ In the Court House In Mime
Apolls, Minnesota, why the petition
Of Edward L. swan, Of Hsnnspin
County, Minnesota, for the appoint
msnt Of himself 40 administrator,
herein filsd. should not Be granted.
Hearing Thereon
1T - TuRfHEH ORDEHED
that within four months from the
date hereof all creditors Of said
DSosdsnt file their claims In this
Court Proofs viii DO heard and
fore this Court on Tuesday, jan
uATy and, 1881, at 10 o'clock A. n.
IN the Court House In Minneapolis.
Minnesota
These orders shall be published
In the Minneapolis Spokesman and
copies mailed according TO law.
COURT sEAL)
WITNESS the HON. o. J. AndsF-
son, acting Judge Of Probate
Court, this 18th day Of August,
1850. -
ERNEST p. LORENZ
Clerk Of Probate Court
Hall, Smith and Hsdlund.
Attorneys
3tI Produce Bk. Bldg.
spokesman, August Is, IS: Sept. -
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-01
BY IcOsemond Johnson

Al 7 p. m. sharp. Saturday
September 10, the Minnesots
Bowling Association win open IL
1950-61 season at the Minneapo,
Lis Recreation Parlor Alleys
There win be eight teams made
up Of the first forty individuals
whose fees have been paid.
Sponsors win be State jewelers.
Minneapolis Spokesman, woodart
Funeral Chapel, w. T. Grant Co.
Radin'S Mems shop, Herman
Chem. Acme Cleaners and Mel.
odee Record Shop.
This season the leagues appli-
cation La for membership into the
ABc and the wIBC which means
that each bowler must cooperate
to make the Minnesota Bowling
Association rank the best.
Conduct In the alleys viii be
doubly important this season. II
each bowler win make II his
business TO report to the alleys at
$40 p. m. sharp, he will be GER.
tain TO be ready 10 bowl at 7 p.
m. sharp. While we bowl we can
be enthusiastic without being
boisteroua, We can express our
selves without using obscene Ian
guage. We must remember that
our ultimate aim, IL 10 be sane
toned.
Now that our goal Ia TO become
a part Of the ABC and the WIBC,
let's show more cohesion in our
organization by adhering TO
league rules and attending ASSOC
citation meetings every first We'd
nesday OF the month at the home
Of the president. In other words,
let's maintain a bowling associa-
ton Of which we can really be
proud.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-01
Thousands View Inter
RoeluI Boofh at FoiT

The II human relations organi-
cations in the state have cooper
ated with the Governors Inter-
racial Commission and produced
a booth In the State Exhibits
building at the State Fair that is
proving to be quite popular with
the crowds.
Complete with human relations
literature and staff, the booth
has drawn more than 10000 per-
SONS. Governor Luther Young
dahl will review the booth this
afternoon, Sept. 1.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-01
Hunting and Fishing
BVeVifieS
BY CaFl Fractlon

Almost everyone at one time
or another has wondered about
the vision of fish and II they are
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-01

Warrington been Interesting and varied In 1895 did
the Nations Capitol While
spent Capitol Ill., wdeeYed and
quietly functions lived small
Meridian HIN 10th Street. 20 blocks directly north
building the Peruvian Embassy and Of
the people who lived 2e2O employed the surrounding
basea The friends made served only hoghten interest
politics, national and international
In 1872 after an absence of years Washington
Legislative public relations worker My assignment "to
work cooperation with administration officials senator's
tons religious and like minded with the view assisting
the passage President Fair Program Thus
avocaon had become vocation lived at the Washington Hotel
10Th and Pennsylvania and became increasingly well acquainted with
procedures and technquOS OF legislation well with Washington
personalities
The work demanding fascinating and reward
ing In that objective such the minimum bill
housing bill became law had inward for having been
strategy whose patient work finally rewarded
written Secretary Labor
Labor April pa9 offered the dreooshp
OF the Womens Division the Labor Department declined because
interest Legislative rather than administrative
My practical daytoday experience Capitol
hearings taking the Legislative pulse working with Memlnded In
dvduals and groups the public welfare win be Of invaluable
distance In tho event elected TO the Congress- would
the orsnAton problems which ordinarily
legislator know Of he HIM. and how TO work with
the people Of both parties there.
elected Who knows this be the when for James
Aliens TdeaS' may como tru0i
You today where your thoughts brought you;
You win be tomorrow where your thoughts take you
You escape O your thoughts
But you endure and learn. accept and bo glad
-. In your hands win be placed the exact results Of
You win receive that which you lcas.
Whatever present environment may be- win fall
remain rise
with your thoughta your wisdom your
small a your controlling DESIRE great your
dominant aspiration"
MArcsnA v. Nnsn
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-01

little girl. Ny mother was foreign
born and quite proud Of the fact
that I, the youngest Of her three
children, shared her consuming
interest in politics and American
government. Unfortunately she
died before I was through high
school MY father. an engineer
employed by the U. 8. govern
mcnt, died when I was five years
old.
Thus, while In pursuit Of
bread and butter and an edu-
cation, I have been occasion.
ally sidetrRcbed from my
goal Each year I arm getting
closer 10 what has been my
life ObJeCtive--tO be elected
30 the Congress Of tho United
states from Minneapolis, my
home community.
My actual work experience in
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-01

HRMs ADVERTISING HraEM APPRECIATE your PATRONAGE
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-09-01

vile No. FlsIE
ORDER ron HEARING PETITION
ron ADMINISTRATIONS. LIMIT
ING TIME TO PILE CLAIMS AND
FOn NEARING THEREON
state of Minnesota, County Of
IfFnnspin. In Probate Court.
In Re Estate OF Casper Bngeia,
Dscedsnt
Order for Hearing Petition for
Letters Of Administrations
IT ~ ORDERED that ali persons
inteFsated show cause, II any they
have. before this court on Monday,
September 2Bth, 1850, at 10 O'Clock
apOlis, Minnesota, why the petition
~ Susan e. EnEels, Of Hennspin
County, Minnesota for the appoint
ment Of herself as administratrtx.
herein filed, should not be granted.
Order 60 FtIs CtaIas aBd for
Hearing ThsFeoB
TT ~ FURTHER ORDERED that
within four months from the date
hereof all creditors Of said Dace-
dent fiie their claims In this Court,
Proofs win be heard and claims
examined and adjusted before this
Court on Tuesday, January and.
1851, At 10 o'clock A. NJ. In the
Court House In Minneapolis, Mime
sofa.
These orders shalt be published
In the Minneapolis Spokesman and
copies mailed according to law.
COURT SEAL)
wITSEas the HON. o. J. AN
nERaON. acting Judge OF Pro-
bate Court this 2Ith day OF
August, 1850.
ERNEST =. IORENZ
Clerk Of Probate Court
George Hediund, Attorney.
OAseo, Minnesota.
tspokeRman, Sept I. =, 16)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-01-12
PUBLIC SPIRITED STEP

In public spirited contribution to the we'll established
democratic principle of abiding by the will of the voters,
Democratic National Committeeman Al Horsman has
hrown board any idea that the Democratic party in
Ohio planning any delaying tactics against operation of
the offce-type ballot
No appeal will be taken to the United States supreme
court the Ohio supreme courts decision that the bal
lot legally adopted This fortnight stand by the states
Democratic leader clarifies many questions.
1t his party from any suspicion that had
been quietly rumored delays sufficient to keep the ballot
from becoming operative next November being
planned In the event there is special session of the state
legislature the future, called by Gov Lausche,
there will be delaying tactics designed to compi
cate the changes ..>
had been rumored that all of this to take place
in order that the campaign of Senator Robert Taft in Ohio
might not be successful
The ofice-type ballot, while unwelcome for various but
mostly unsubstantial reasons to members of both
parties represents advance in individual voting response
by this state and greater opportunity than
before for the party organizations to put forth better and
capable candidates. 80
1t hoped that other members of the legislature will
take hint from the action of Committeeman Horstman and
refrain from introducing bills proposals that will hold up
the officeype ballot This includes party emblems and
anything else that might tend to change the entire object
and purpose of the ballot
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-01-12
Scarce Technique
DEEP MYSTERY
Dear EdItur.


at the
roads here the Holer community gathern place All
problems the wordor nearly reckon tackled and
solved right around that old burn side out the wttn
bench. 6
him separated when the
a boiln point time
Holler people koon huntn night
long Every thing went koon huntn should
sudden the hounds turned
it fer home faster than they tracked koon.
Well broke the huntin fer that night Next mornn
the the Hoer what scared the
hound dogs Well be darned they ddent discover
foot prints the mud Now what tanation would
be a doin there in that deep woods in Koon Holer?
that is what the the store all about Who
What she doin there the deep
the made in these do
print paper paper burns Old Zeke suggested
they prints of
who there and rubbed
the prints He reckoned might be the
woman a rubbin in Koon Holer
dignity in high places
Uncle Sam" Stlle
Lower Salem Ohio
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-01-12

Scoop Blake paid as friendly
call at the Clarion's Office last week
and we were talking about when he
was a reporter here.
Remember how mad I got when
I found out you were writing that
election story right from your
>desk?" I asked him. "And how /
made you get out and learn what
a sheriff's job was all about?"
81 sure do, joe" said Scoop. II
want to thank you for teaching me
the 'hat-trick'-putting on my hat
and finding out the facts, that is"
Then we both had a good laugh
because he found out so much that
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-01-12

would simply get bill from the
government for the benefits they
are supposed to receive plus sum
added in to pay salaries to several
hundred thousand employees re-
quired to administer the plan.
The appeal of the plan is based
on what looks like very simple
argument. Parity represents the
fair price which the farmer ought
to receive; therefore, it is argued
the government should guarantee it
to the farmer. The fallacy lies in
the argumentative conclusion.
For if the government under
takes to guarantee everybody in
the United States that which he
ought to receive, there is no way
for it to perform its guarantee
without taking charge of the
whole situation and operating a
. planned and controlled economy.
A PARALLEL proposal is that of
1 n Jack Kroll at the recent CIO
meeting that the government guar
antee a job to every man. That
sounds reasonable too. Every man
ought to have a job just the way
a farmer ought to have parity. 1t
is a perfectly legitimate goal. Gov
ernment policy should be directed
toward the accomplishment of that
goal. But a guarantee is a very
different thing. If the government
is to guarantee every man job,
then it will have to have the power
to create jobs and to go into any
business it chooses for that pur-
pose. But this may not solve the
problem, because it is likely to put
out of work the men in those pri-
vate industries discouraged by