davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-16
SALES REPRESENTATIVES,

SALES REPRESENTATIVE
National organization can place
qualified man, over 30, as perma-
nent local representative in protected
territory; prior sales experience not
required, as systematic training
program provides immediate earn
ings for qualified applicants: nom
seasonal income. repeat business,
and not affected by material Short
ages: car required. Send brief per-
sonal history to r. 8. SANDERSON.
1925 Southmoore Or, Silver Spring.
Md. -l6
INTERIOR DECORATOR
Must be thoroughly exper in esti-
mating slip covers. draperies and
uph olstery; liberal comm CHERRY
g. GALLAGHER. INC. g17 e st. NV
Evening star., 1950-10-16
BUILDINGS
LUMBER
BETTER THAN NEW

BEL I IEh THAN NEW
ox4s. ox6s, sheathins and flooring
dry, bright, surfaced on 4 sides
It's Better THAN NEW lumber OF
most grades and costs much less.
INSULATION BOARD, SO. FIT, &c
ASBESTOS BOARD, SO. FIT, 4c
PLASTER BOARD. SO. FIT, Sc
COAL HEATERS. S5.95
2x4 Trusses. 81.
OPEN DAILY AND SUN.
HARRIS WRECKING co
Evening star., 1950-10-16
SHORTHAND or TYPING
Learn in 6 Weeks

Speedwriting Pencil Shorthand
Used in Business and Civil Service
Low Cost. Enroll Any Time.
Day or Night
SPEEDWRITING SCHOOL
1406 G St. NV. Sterling 2262
Learn TYPING-S6 Month
Beginners or Brushup Course
Choice Of Hours from 9 a.m.-9 pm
TYPING SCHOOL
14OR @ st NV. Sterling 22b2
Evening star., 1950-10-16
DETAIL CRAFTSMEN

DETAIL CRAFTSMEN
Experienced in mechanical
drafting. Bring samples to
interview.
Well-ventilated and scientif-
ically Illuminated drafting
room.
Evening star., 1950-10-16

w 111 1tIOkJIO
Young women with neat appearance
for full-time employment with
modern restaurant chain.
Night and day positions in the
District. Md. or Va.
Excellent Earnings.
Meals
Paid Vacation.
disqualification and Insurance.
APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE.
HOT SHOPPES, INC.
1904 II CIT II VI
Evening star., 1950-10-16

PAPER HANGING-PAINTI
5anitas Aung, 1st-class work, white
mschsn :. Call uN. so6s. -17
Evening star., 1950-10-16
CRAFTSMEN

Experienced in design, lay
out and packaging of elec-
tronic equipment.
Evening star., 1950-10-16

your neiehborhood rep
resentative and sell Avons newest
gift merchandise. Openings in sew
eral profitable areas now. RE. 0795
Evening star., 1950-05-26
Trial OF SANDER Suit
AGAINST Rice Ordered

Government efforts to dismiss a
500. 900 slander suit filed against
one of its former special consul
tants" by Attorney Charles E.
Ford were quashed yesterday in
District Court.
Judge Edward A. Tamm ruled
that sufficient factual issues exist
to warrant trial on the merits of
the case.
Mr.. Ford. widely known here for
his criminal law practice. has
made the slander accusation
against Attorney Downey Rice.
The defendant, recently named
assistant counsel to the Senate
Crime Investigating Committee,
served as special consultant" to
United States Attorney George
Morris Fay during the prosecu-
tors anti-gambling drive, which
reached a climax in March. 1949,
with mass raids in the Metropoli-
tan area.
MIR. Ford charges that. shortly
after the raids, Mr.. Rice, while
closeted in a courthouse Office with
a potential Government witness.
spoke in a derogatory manner of
Attorney Ford.
Evening star., 1950-05-26
Gas Light Co. Stock Issue
Authorized by PUG

The Public Utilities Commission
yesterday authorized the Wash
ington Gas Light Co. to increase
its capitalization by 1880 shares
Of $4.25 cumulative preferred
stock.
The commission also authorized
the company to issue and sell
80 800 shares Of the stock, subject
to later approval of the subscrip-
ton price and underwriting fees.
The company said in its applica-
ton that funds from the sale
would provide about SO million
toward the 1850 construction pro-
gram. It is estimated total con-
struction expenditures will be
about $5.8 million for the COM
pany and its subsidiaries.
Evening star., 1950-05-26
BroziI Is Hornessinq
500 Francisco River

Brazil Is attempting to harness
the Sac Francisco River, the
country's fourth largest. The river
valley encompasses 23o. 900 square
miles and includes the States of
Sergipe and Alagoas and large
parts Of Bahia. Pernambuco and
Minas Gerais. Most Of the area
is undeveloped.
The river is estimated to rep
resent about 10 per cent Of Brazil's
hydroelectric potential.
Evening star., 1950-05-26
; Deputies Guard Judge In Divorce Case Threat

Three extra deputy United States
marshals were stationed in and
around Judge Matthew MCGUIRE s
District Court room to ward OF a
reported threat by q husband in
whose wife's divorce case the Judge
ruled yesterday.
But the threat" never mate
rialized. because the husband
didn't either.
Judge Mcclure then granted the
divorce to Mrs. Pearl v. Hampton,
81. who charged cruelty against
her husband, Harold X. Hampton
Evening star., 1950-05-26

IS, q former real estate dealer.
The Hamptons formerly resided in
the 64o0 block OF Eighth street
NV.
The extra deputies were called
by the court to augment the nor
NAL complement Of one when the
court was told the husband had
brandished knife in his lawyers
ONCE and threatened everybody"
in the case earlier in the morning.
Ofhcials said the precautionary
move was ordered so the man
could have been 'frisked" had he
aDOeared
Evening star., 1950-05-26
Lumber Industry Booms
Under Home Building
BY the Assoeioted Press


PORTLAND, Ore.-The size OF
this springs home building boom
throughout the United States is
indicated by lumber orders pour
ing into 103 mills checked by the
Western Pine Association.
Orders up to April Is showed
an increase Of "a per cent over the
similar period a year ago. Ship
ments for the same period were up
% per cent and production in
creased Is per cent.
Lumber orders received at the
l03 mills up to April Is totaled
1923 1862 900 board feet feet COM
pared with 825 .094 900 board feet
up to April Is, 1949.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-08
by REB SH'MUEL

Our Interpretation and under
standing of the dietary laws has
deteriorated even to a greater
degree than that of the Sabbath.
Frequently we hear these laws
referred to as a religion of pots
and pans" This is but natural at
a time VIII e n secularism holds
sway over Jewish thinking. It is
difficult for the Jew with a Secu-
lar approach, to conceive of
Kashruth as possessing spiritual
values. He fails to realize that
while they deal with such a pro-
safe and ultalitarian theme as the
preparation and consumption Of
food, the laws of Kashruth have
been originally accepted by the
Jews as stemming from the di-
vine precepts handed down to
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-08
Orlando, Florida
OUR DIETARY LAWS
BY REB SH'MUEL

Moses at Sinai.
This divine concept of Kash-
ruth gave to our dietary laws a
spiritual force, so tn at the OBJ
servance of these laws brought
serenity and sanctity (Kedushah)
into the Jewish home atmosphere
of former generations.
That is the reason why it is
of utmost importance that our
religious leaders should continue
stressing this conception and not
try, as some modern rabbis do,
to explain some of our dietary
laws scientifically by pointing out
some sanitary or hygienic rea-
sons behind them.
It is indeed exceedingly inter
esting to know that prior to the
modern treatment of pork, many
pork eaters fell victims to the
dreaded disea S e of trichinosis.
But, that was not the reason why
Jews abstained from eating ham
or any of the pork products. The
Jews practiced that abstention
only because the Torah forbids
the use of CHAIR.
We must bear in mind that the
purpose of Kashruth, as Of all
Jewish rituals. is to maintain
Jewish distinctiveness and to keep
Jewish consciousness attuned to
the presence of God everywhere
and at all times.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-08
Denozificotion Farce
Continued from Page s7)

NSOuI1nUeQ 11Om rage SIl
freed from labor camps. Karl Won
Eberstein, the Nazi police chief of
Munich, a member of the party
since 1922 a nd decorated as a
Knight of the Nazi Golden Order,
was classified "lesser offender"
Gertrud Scholz-Klink, top Nazi
women's leader, convicted as a
major offender" was set free
from Jail. Wilhelm Breuckner,
Hitler's adjutant, was reclassified
from major" to minor" often
der by a German appeals court.
Hugo Sperrle, the Nazi air mar
shall and devoted follower of Hit
ler-he ordered the blitz on Lon
don was acquitted. And four
concentration amp supervisors
were exonerated after Pastor
Martin Niemoeller testified they
were "idealists who only per-
formed their German duties"
These examples can be multi
piled a hundredfold; they are
more the rule than the exception.
The Identification procedure, as
practiced, placed a premium on
forgery, fraud and perjury.
Judges and prosecutors who could
not be corrupted bee a m e the
marked victims of terrorists.
Prosecution witnesses were una
bic to find food or lodging dur
ing court sessions, but defense
witnesses-so many of them glib
perjurers-were transported, fed
and housed by patriotic" groups.
Professor Heinkel, the aircraft
designer w h o was one of Ger
many's greatest employers of
slave labor, was restricted to an
income OF 800 marks a month.
But during his trial he managed
to organize bus and hotel service
for the convenience of witnesses
who testified in his behalf.
The extent to W hi C h bribery
and corruption affected the de-
notification program was shock
ingly revealed in the Wuerttem-
berg-Baden scandal where four
Identification officials were
charged with selling" 1880
pardons. Instead of welcoming
thorough investigation, Minister
President Reinhold Maier sought
to forestall an inquiry by Ameri-
can officials and to suppress news
of the affair.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-11
Home Demonstration Tour to Take
Women Of County to Antioch May z

Many Union County homemak-
ers are receiving letters this week
inviting them, their neighbors, and
friends to go on the first Union
County home demonstration tour,
which is scheduled for Monday,
May %, leaving Marysville Post
Office by bus at 9 a. m.
The tuor will include visiting
Antioch College at Yellow
Springs, where President Nc
Gregor will explain, in a short
talk, the set-up of the Antioch
program. The women will be pri-
vileged to see students at work
in the nursery school, make tour
of the Fels Research Institute for
the Study of Human Develop
ment, and see something of the
self-help projects which students
engineer and work on.
Luncheon will be served at the
Antioch tea room, during which
Miss Jane Cape, head of the home
economics department, will dis
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-11

A well known resident of Mil
ford Center is a veteran of one
of the most bitterly contested but
least known of the United States
military campaigns.
Pearl Bouncler, who has lived
in Milford Center for the past 25
years, took part in the bloody
jungle battles which resulted
when the Philippine natives re-
belled against U S. rule after the
War with Spain.
He Unlisted in the army in the
fall of 1897, when he was 81 years
old. He is 73 now From Indian
apoliS, his place of enlistment, he
was taken to Fort Douglas, Utah.
In San Juan Hill Battle
When the war with Spain
broke out the following year he
went to Cuba with the Oath In
fantry regiment. 1t was there
that he received his baptism of
fire.
Il remember the charge at San
Juan Hill very WE'LL" Mr.. Bounc-
Ter recalled. There was almost
full division of infantry, in ad-
dition to TIE d dy Roosevelt's
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-11
Union Sophomore
Public Relations
Chdirmdn Of State

Mary Howard, a sophomore in
Union Local high school, was in
stalled in office as state public
relations chairman at the an
nual State meeting of the Ohio
Future Home Makers of America
held in Ohio State University
Hall, Saturday April 30.
Mary was elected to this posi-
ton by Regional West III Dis
trict, to which Union County F.
H. A. chapters-RichWood, Ma
rysville, and Milford Center be-
long.
She has been very active in
her local F. H. A. chapter, holds
two homemaker degrees, and is
now working toward her State
Homemaker degree. She is an
honor student and has been a
cheer leader for two years. Her
record in All club work is out
standing and she has held sew
eral All offices.
Miss Howard is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Verne Howard
of Milford Center. Mrs. Kenneth
Helser is the F. H. A. club adj
wiser
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-11

Census takers in Union County,
nearing the end of their task, have
had their share of troubles and
unusual experiences, j m S
Stephens, head of the enumera-
ton in this county said this week.
Although the enumerators have
met with cooperation at almost
every stop, there is always the
exception or a twist that breaks
the monotony Of the regular
routine.
For instance:
There was the census taker
who burned out the brakes and
clutch in his car while covering
his township and paid out $40
more in repair bills than he will
receive in payment from the
government. His was one of the
more unfortunate happenings.
Discourse on Guns
Another lady recalled going in
to home where the man of the
house brought out three reVolvers
on a tray and inquired if she lik-
ed guns. He preceded to give a
lengthy discussion on firearms
and the enumerator had a diff
cult time getting away without
offending the man.
Ike SabinS, who was making
the count in Dover Township,
was forced to drive around a
lengthy detour to get homes on
both sides of Mill Creek, due to
the collapse of the Dover bridge
this spring.
About done, Sabins saw one
remaining house on the opposite
side of the creek, so our hero de-
cided to wade the briny deep to
complete his count, instead of TAX
ing the long detour again. Only
after crossing the creek did he
discover that the house was in
Paris instead of Dover Township
and was not included in his ter
ritory.
Quotes Solomon
There was the ex-profesSor
who wrote in on the blank left
for remarks:
"Well you have convinced me
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-11
License Tag
Money Received

First advance distribution of
1850 motor vehicle registration
fees has been received from the
State Registrar of Motor Vehicles,
County Auditor Frank T. Nc
Curdy announced today, The
amount received was S42, ,42l.68.
Largest share of the distribu-
ton, S36,64318, went to the
county road fund. This came a
bout when the county shared in
two breakdowns in the fees, the
Al percent awarded all counties
and the Is percent allotted subdi-
visions entitled to a share.
Corporations shared as follows
in the distribution:
Magnetic Springs, $l05.25; Ma
rysville, $363275; Milford Center,
SAIL; Plain City, 1882; Redwood,
S1120; and Unionville Center,
$3.50.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-11

cuss how home economics fits
into the Antioch program and
what the cooperative job possi-
bilities are for students in home
economics. Also, three or four
students will tell their personal
experiences in home economics
courses.
After the tour at Antioch, the
bus will take the group to Urbana,
where Mr.. and Mrs. Rock will
conduct them through their
"Rock Shop. This establishment
has widespread fame for the best
in furniture, home furnishings,
and accessories for the home.
All the women will go by bus,
the cost of which will be $3.50
per round trip. Reservation cards
are being mailed, but others may
make reservations by contracting
the County Extension office, says
Mrs. Mary Alice Diehl, home de-
monstration agent. A large group
and an enjoyable day are expect
ed.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-11
"Bdnk Notes"
Blood Bank OF
Red Cross Here
Next Tuesday
Unit to Set Up Shop
In Methodist Church:
$50 Donors Sought

When the Red Cross Bloodmo-
bile returns to Marysville next
Wednesday, May II, it will set
up shop in the basement of the
Methodist Church, and be ready
for the first donor at 10 o'clock.
This business of setting up
shop" is different nowadays than
it was during the war. Remem-
Der how wires were laboriously
strung from wall to wall, to
hold the sheets which acted as
partitions? Preparations had to
be started several days ahead,
but now the unit from Columbus
is almost self-sufficient. It's
truck and station wagon bring
portable screens, cots, tables,
sheets (for the beds, not the par
titionSD-in fact, everything the
skillful nurses need, except food
and DONORS!
The staff of Red Cross nurses
is, as you know, supplemented
by local nurses. If you haven't
seen Dorothy Lee or Maxine
Stricken, or Kathryn Brubaker-
well, any of these willing work
ers in their slick white uniforms,
you'll find it worth a trip
through the unit.
Several Standbys are not able
to come this time, including Bar
bara MacIvor who plans to in
spect Maternity Nursing from the
viewpoint of the patient this
month. So, if you are nurse
and CAN help part time next
Wednesday, please call Nina Nc
CURE, chairman of volunteer ser
vices, at 1882.
When Donor Betty Gaumer
came to the Blood Bank in Nov
ember someone expressed sur
prise at seeing the busy mother
of three small youngsters there,
Betty simply replied that she got
baby -sitters in for bridge games,
shopping, ETC., so why not for
something really important like
the Blood Bank?
An admirable sentiment and
since there are surely other young
mothers who feel the same way,
perhaps we could work up a new
Department under the Red Cross
Blood Donor Program, for getting
Mothers and Sitters together.
Anyone who can't be a donor
but can be a baby-sitter for an
hour or so next Wednesday might
call 1891 and register as a proxy
Donor. Giving someone else a
chance to donate who otherwise
couldn't should certainly elevate
Continued on Page 2, Col -
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-11
Angus Association
Discusses It's BY-Laws

Constitution and bylaws of the
recently organized Union Madi-
son County Aberdeen-Angus
Beef Association were discussed
as a meeting of the group held
in Plain City Wednesday eve
ming.
Also discussed were a suggest
ed program for the rest of the
year, membership fees, and other
incidental matters.
Purpose of the Association is
to promote the Angus breed by
such means as sponsoring junior
fair work, special sales and other
ways. Owners of either register
ed or grade Angus cattle may be-
long.
Officers are John Hennigh, Darby
Township, president; c. B. Holy
cross, Plain City, vice president;
and William Renner, Liberty
Township, secretary-treasurer.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-11
Police to Seize
Air Rifles Here

Having received complaints of
damage done by boys using air
rifles in Marysville, local police
announced this week they in
tend to break up the practice by
whatever legal means they can.
Police Chief Clarence Brown
said boys have been shooting out
car windows and outdoor lights
in all sections of town.
'There is a city ordinance and
a state law that air rifles connot
be discharged inside the corpora
tion," Chief Brown warned.
parents are considered under
the law to be responsible for the
acts of their children, and the
parents of any child we catch
shooting an air rifle in town will
be brought in for contributing to
the delinquency of the child" he
added.
The Chief appealed to prop
erty owners who see boys shoot
ing air rifles in town to call the
police and tell them where such
practice is going on. mo one will
ever know where we got the re-
port" he said. So far as the boys
will know, the police just hap
pened to drive by and catch him."
1--WE don't like to get tough
this way, but a lot of property is
bein damaged and if the parents
can't take care of the situation,
then the Police will be forced to,"
Chief Brown said "In all cases
where we find boy shooting an
air rifle in the city, we will con-
fiscate the gun and probably file
charges"
The Chief added that it is also
a violation of the law for any
dealer to sell air rifle shot to
minors, even if the child pre-
sents note signed by his par
ents.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-11
Commissioners Let
Contract for Home

John Fleck was awarded a con-
tract for the installation of a
septic tank at the Children's
Home on the Delaware road by
the ounty Commissioners at
their regular meeting Monday.
His was the lower of the two
bids made on the project and was
for Sl695.
The Commissioners also held
the first hearing on a petition for
the widening and Strengthening
of the Schuler Ditch in Dover
Township. The petition was ap-
proved with an amendment call
ing for an extension of the re-
construction work.
1t was signed by c. J. Herriott
and nine others.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-11

The strike of the railroad firemen
is against four big railway sys-
TENS, the New York Central,
Pennsylvania, Southern, and San
ia Fe.
Despite continued and tireles
efforts to avert the strike, which
will cripple much of the nations
transportation system, the train
men walked out on the four COM
panieS at 6 a. m. Wednesday. 1t
was EXPECTED that unless a set
tlement is made soon the remain
der of the firemen would strike.
No Provisions Made
THE Railroads have made no
provision to handle the stalled
freight" Mr. Mcmahon stated,
although it is possible they will,
should the walk out continue"
An example of the effective
mes of the strike is the fact that
freight for Marysville might come
as far as Peoria on the Erie Rail-
road, not among the first four to
be hit, but cannot be brought in
to Marysville, which is served
only by the stalled New York
Central Lines, the local agent
pointed out.
Mail service to the Marysville
area will be cut to the bone, Post
master H. c. Doellinger said this
morning. Trucks will take part
of the load but it will be impos-
sible for them to keep up the pace
set by the trains.
The mediators have been try
ing for nearly "a consecutive
hours, but there was no peace
when the strike deadline in the
Continued on Page 2, Col. -
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-11

Plans for summer camp for
members of the Marysville High
School band were discussed by
the Band-Parents Association at
their meeting held in the school
Monday evening.
A committee was appointed to
investigate the various camps. If
one can be found available final
plans will be completed for the
project to be held late in August.
Donald Euverard, director of
Music in M Marysville Public
Schools, drew up tentative plans
for the new music room to be
constructed under the bond is
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-11
Mdil Situdtion Still
Confused Today

The mail pickup and deliv-
cry situation in MarYsville was
still in a state of confusion
Thursday morning. Postmaster
H. c. Doellinger reported.
Of the trucks scheduled to 90
through here early this morn
ing, only one showed up. That
one stopped at 1890 a. m. max
ing the trip from Columbus to
Toledo. Another scheduled to
arrive at 2 a. m. going south did
not appear and the same was
true of the return trip at $3.50
a. m. going north.
AT the present time the vol.
ume of incoming mail is very
low" Mr.. Doellinqer stated.
However l expect that we
will be overwhelmed when the
postal department gets their
truck service organized and all
of the delayed mail pours in"
he added.