davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-04-03
Close for Services

The Board of Directors of the
Marysville Chamber of Com
merce have requested that all
Marysville business places and
professional offices close be-
tween the hours of | and 2 p. m.
April z in consideration of the To-
cal observance of Good Friday.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-04-03

mittee, Rausch and Smith are
handling publicity, and Blue and
Mccarthy are in charge of sales
in connection with the celebra-
ton. AN
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-04-03
Byhalia Grange

Byhalia Grange No. 27l2 will
meet in regular session at 8 p. m,
Wednesday, April 5, This will be
monthly recreation night. All
members are urged to be pre-
sent.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-04-03
Bake Sale Saturday

The New Dover Better Schools
Club will sponsor a bake sale
Saturday, April 8 at 8 o'clock. It
will be held at the B. 81 G. Ser
Vice Co. in Marysville.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-04-03
Young Former Building
7op-FHghHHe1efordH Herd

| A high school F. F. A. project
is rapidly growing into n of
the county's best Hereford breed
ing herds on Charles Adams farm
in Union Township where his son
John continues to improve his
Hereford bloodlines with both
careful selection and breeding.
The beginning of this top-flight
herd was almost five years ago
when John Adams was a fresh
man in Union Local High School.
At that time he purchased two
registered Hereford heifers as a
project in vocational agriculture
and in his junior year he added
two more heifers and a bull.
E. A. Renner was his instruc-
tor in vocational agriculture dur
ing the first year and S. ]. Nc
CURE was the instructor at Mil
ford the remaining three years.
Keeps Accurate Records
At first it was all outgo and
expense and hard work with no
more return than the satisfaction
of watching the animals grow
and the pride of work we'll done.
John kept his vocational agricul-
ture record books accurately and
has a record of every dollar spent
and received from the project.
In his junior year he exhibited
the herd at the Union County
fair and has continued to do SO
every year since then.
my Herefords have been beat
en- only once in their class in
county fair competition" John
said. This speaks for itself on the
quality of the cattle by local
standards.
Two Grand Championships
The herd has been shown at
the State Fair the past two years
and has done equally well there
against the best in Ohio. In 1948
he entered in junior fair COM
petition and cleaned up" The
Herefords brought home two
grandchampionships and a show
manship trophy.
The showmansfIip award is
dependent on the amount of work
and patience the exhibitor has put
into his animal. This is the re-
ward for the work put in on the
leading and grooming of the pro-
ject and the observance of the
finer points of shoWmanship.
I'm open class against all com
petition in l949 / took a fifth and
a sixth at the State Fair" John
recalled. This was very good as
many of the exhibitors were
showing beef cattle long before
John was born.
Prefers Beef Type
Although Johns father raises
Continued on Page 2, Col. 81
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-04-03
Catholics Reveal Plans
For New Church Here
Bids to be Opened
Within Next Month;
Structure to Seat 21O

Editors Note: For several years, members of Our Lady
of Lourdes Catholic Church have been working toward the
construction of a new church, and plans are rapidly nearing
completion now. The following article concerning the new
church building, as well as a history of the local Parish, was
published in The Columbus Register, official weekly news
paper of the Columbus Diocese of the Catholic Church, in
its issue of last Friday)
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-04-03

The new church, winch viii
face Seventh street, will be made
of concrete. blocks and will have
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-04-03

A new church Of contemporary architecture will
be constructed for the growing parish of Our Lady of
Lourdes, the Rev. Leonard P. Falvey, pastor, announced
this week.
The new church, which will seat 21O persons, was
designed by Ramsey and Croce, Columbus architects.
Bids for the construction are expected to be opened
within the next month.
The basement of the structure will be used as a
parish hall and will accommodate 325 persons.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-10-12
Absentee Ballots Are Available
In Maryland

Absentee Ballots for voting in the
general election on November 7, may
be obtained for residents Of Maryland
who are qualified under the Constitu-
ton as to age, citizenship and length
of residence and not disqualified be-
cause of crime, and who are absent
and engaged in the Military or Naval
Service of the u. S. and members of
the Merchant Marines, War Shipping
administration, American Red Cross,
Society of Friends, The Women's
Auxiliary, Service Pilots and U. S.
Organizations who are attached to or
serving the Armed Forces of u. S.
outside the u. s., by directing request
to the Secretary of State of Mary
land
Application requests can be OBJ
tanned from Secretary of State, An
napolis, Maryland by any member OF
the family or friend of persons in the
aforementioned services. A request
for ballot can be made only by the
persons wishing to vote.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-10-12
Harvest Service Scheduled

The annual Harvest Home festi-
val will be observed at the Lutheran
church in Oakland on Sunday morn
ing. Last year over 200 quarts Of
Jared goods were brought and con-
tributed to the National Lutheran
Home for the aged in Washington.
Contributions Of canned goods,
fresh fruits and vegetables are to lie
taken to the church early Saturday
afternoon. Decorating will be done by
members of the Young Adult group
Rev. Luther L. Hare, pastor, will
preach on the theme THE Garden Of
Eden Today" The service will begin
at 10:45.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-10-12

Democrat, ran against Mr. John
Foster Dulles. Republican. Mr..
Lehman side. 1t is true there never
matcly $4,000 votes. The ALP had
no State candidate of its own, but
its weight undoubtedly was on the
Lehman side. 1t is true there newer
was the slightest tinge of Communist
federation about Mr.. Lehman. How
ever. the daily Worker, which lays
down the party line which the ALP
SO rigidly follows, was highly favor
able to Mr. Lehman. Both because
Of his own attitude and because he
was personally close to Governor
Dewey. Mr. Dulles was the chief tar
get Of the Communists in the cam
paign. There seems little room for
doubt that no Communist voter cast
a ballot for Mr.. Dulles and there
seems even less doubt that many
more ALP voters than the 10000
constituting the Lehman majority
supported him. Certainly, the figures
justify the charge made by the
Dulles forces that without that sup
port Mr.. Lehman would not have been
elected.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-10-12

Vs~-~zs-
cwt., common to medium 1890 to
1920 cwt.
Bulls, good to choice 22O0 to 1880
Icwt.;medium to good 1929 to 2l90
cwt., common to medium 1880 to
1890 cwt.
Tleifcrcttes, 1880 to 2O.5O cwt.
Cows. good to choice, l7.00 to
1880 cwt., medium to good l4.70 10
1880 cwt., common to medium lilo
to 1890 cwt.
Lamb, good to choice 22.O0 to 300
cwt., medium to good 1850 to 81 100
cwt., common to medium 600 to 1900
cwt.
Ewes, 9.75 to 1850 cwt.; Goat, $50
to 575 head.
Heavy broilers is to Beige. lb.;
Heavy Hens. Is to - &c h.; Leg
horn broilcrs, 10 to 24iac. h. Leg
horn hens, 10 to 19iac. H.; Ducks. -
to De H.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-10-12

If. this time, the ALP candidates
poll only half their potential vote
the Republican candidates seems like
ly to be elected. Aware of this threat,
Democratic leaders admit their
chances depend upon two things: %
That because Of the increased re-
sentiment against Communists the A
ZIP vote will be much smaller than be-
fore; 90 that because State candi-
dates aie running this time as well
as city and national, the total vote
will be much heavier than last year
and thus the ALP total will be less
decisive. As to why the ALP should
nominate candidates this time the an
swer. seems to be that not to do 50
and not to poll the required percent
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-10-12

The ALP has now nominated two
obscure men-John T. McManus, for
governor and Negro historian, w.
Z. Dubois, for senator. There is no
expectation either will be elected but
every expectation that each will poll
the full ALP vote In 1919, the only
ALP nominee was Mr.. Marcantonio,
who. as a candidate for mayor, polled
in New York city alone 356,406 votes.
The contention is that Mr.. Lehman
with, Of course, no effort on his part)
got the great bulk Of these votes plus
most of the 10000 ALP votes cast
up State. If those votes did not 90
for Lehman, where did they GO?
/ There seems no answer to that
question. As the ALP preference for
Mr.. Lehman, Democrat and New
Dealer, over Mr.. Dulles, conservative
/ Republican, the ALP did not have to
indorsc him to make that clear As
the Daily Worker has often explained,
the New Deal direction was toward
"om goal.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-10-12
FARMERS STOCK YARDS
Accident. Maryland

Steady run and prices on all grades
Horses, 2.05 to 400 cwt.
Shoats and Pigs, 800 to 1900 head;
Hogs, good to choice 1910 to POTS
cwt., medium to good 100 to 1896
cwt., common to medium 100 to
1900 cwt.; Sows, 1890 to 1000 cwt.
Bears, 500 to 400 cwt.
Calves, good to choice 310O to
37.25 cwt., medium to good 26.00 to
1913 cwt., common to medium 20.0C
to 25.75 cwt., Gull veal 1900 to 1875
cWt.
Steers, good to choice $500 to 27.2C
cwt., medium to good 1928 to 24.SC
cwt., common to medium 1910 to
2090 cwt
Heifers, good to choice 23.G0 tc
24.40, medium to good 1890 to 2l.0(
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-10-12

age of the vote would mean loss Of
its position as a separate political
party.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-10-12
THE GREAT
GAME OF
POLITICS
by FRANK r. KENT

Copyright by The Baltimore Sun and
reprinted in The Republican by
permlssl ION.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-10-12

As to the complete Communistic
control Of the American Labor
party there is no doubt whatever
1t was because Of this control its
Communist members broke
away some years ago and formed
themselves into the Liberal party.
But the ALP held more than half
its original strength and is today
the best disciplined, most compact
political entity in the United States.
1t regularly polls about 100000 votes
in New York city and nearly $4,000
outside the city, This Approximately
half million voters vote as one man
and rigidly follow the party line"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-11-16
ADY-SWhLLING 70. BID Low ON THREE
 ANCHORAGE 5CH00LS


 ady-Swalling Co, of Seattle and Anchorage entered 9 low bia of $497, TOO on asditicns and alter. ations to three Anchorage schools, under the Alaska Public Works program. Bids were opened here at 5 o'clock last night.
 Other bidders were Morrison Knutsen of Seattle with $504,853 and J. B. Warrack Co.,, of Seattle and Anchorage with S610,000. En- gineers estimate was $504,500.
 The additions will be to the Spenard, Mountain View and Fair view schools and will be of con crete construction.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-11-16
RADIO LOG Alaska BrvadcaSting co.
 N Y
CBS NEG

CBS - NEG
 DIAL l460-JuNE,AU
 THURSDAY EVENING 500 News. 6;15-Dinner Music. 6.3C-Billboard of Air. 6:45-Local News. 7:00-Teen Age Quiz. 7:3O-ARTHUn GODFREY -CBS. 8:0O-MY FRIEND IRMA-CBS. 8:30-BIG STORY-NBC. 9:O0-Alaska News. 9:15Cote Glee Club. 9.30-TOP SECRET -NBC. 0:00-News. 10:15-Sports Roundup. 0:3o-Forecasts. i0:35-Sign Ofs.
 tRIDAr MS Rr ING, .iNO
 AETERN. -O>
 Sign or. e0-Dunking with Druxmsn.
 7:05-Local Weather.
 7:30-News.
 8.00-Morning Thought.
 8:lO-News Headlines.
 8:25-Weather. 900-Music fer ilie Missus. :30-Forecast. :35-Musical Menu. 9:45-YOU AND THE WORLD
 CBS. 10:00-News. O:05-Milady's Memo. Remember When. :00-Standard School of the Air. Il :30-Listener's Digest. 11:45-Singers of Songs. 00-Forecasts. 12:O5-Salon Serenade. l2:15-News. 2:30-ORGAN-N NEG. 1:oO-TREASURY BANDSTAND-
 CBS. 1:30-RFNDEzVOUS ROOM
 NEG. 2:OO-SONGS FOR SALE-CBS. 3:OO-MEDICAL GARAGES. 3:30-Parade of Hits 4:30-COAST GUARD CADETS
 NEG. 4:45-DRAKE HOTEL ORGIES
 TRACES. ORGANIZATION TO LEARN
 ING-CBS. 5:30-BPWC Program. 5:45-Music. 6:00-Dinner News. rol Al programs subject to change tue to cond'..,oEs beyond our con-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-11-16
MARTHA SOCIETY BAZAAR

Friday, Nov. IT, 7:30 pm. North ern Light Presbyterian Church par lcrs. Aprons, homemade candy
 tea, towels, utility baskets, fish pond, greeting cards, baby clothes, dessert served. Who is Egbert? Come and see. 658-3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-11-16
Anchorage

are as follows
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-11-16
ATTENTION AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY

Box for Veterans Gift Shop will be packed for shipment-Tuescay the Fist. Have your donation at the Dugout on that date.
 Agnes Kiefer, Chairman.
 659- Al
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-11-16
Weaiher al
 Alaska poiinis

Weather conultIons ana temper stures at various Alaska points also on the Pacific Coast, at 4::30 nm, 120th Meridian Time, and released by the Weather Bureau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-11-16

BETA SIGMA PHI FOOD SALE Parsons Electric, Friday. 1 658- 3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-11-16

For a Real Fit-Made-To Measure suits at Casters. 634-tt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-09
DENIAL I5
 ISSUED BY
 ALA5kA55
President Skinner Says Trial Will Clear Com-
 pdny of Charges

SEATTLE, June g = R = The Alaska Steamship Company, named in an indictment announced at An chorage today. issued an imme' diate denial and said trial woulo clear the company.
 We are determined to fight these charges and to bring into plain view the motives of those who have in- stigated and sponsored them," saio a statement by President G. w, Skinner. We are satisfied that a full trial of this matter before a fair and impartial tribunal will vim dicate the company and its per sonnel."
 The government from the outset of this investigation has refused tc advise the company of the nature of any charges against it" Skinner said.
 However, the moment the com- pany learned that an investigation of it's services was in progress we promptly made available to the De- partment of Justice all of the re- cords and files of the Alaska Steam ship Company. We are confident that the Department of Justices extensive examination of these voluminous records and files, as well as the examination of witnesses before the Grand Jury, could dis close no basis whatever on which this indictment can be legally justi- fled"
 Skinner said the various matters which the Department of Justice inquired about in it's recent investi- gation have repeatedly been the subject of exhaustive inquiry both by the Maritime Commission and committees of Congress" The steamship company president said that in the previous inquiries these same charges and com plaints" were asserted by Governor Gruening of Alaska and have been found to be utterly without founda- tion."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-09
GRAND JURY PROBE, FIRST
 OF ITS KIND

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, June 9-R The trust inquiry, first of its kind in Alaska, came virtually as a sur- prise although months of investi- gation preceded the call of the grand jury. The jury convened March 27 and began it's delibera- tions two days later.
 The original subpoena list in- cluded 163 individuals. firms and officials. They were called to testify on conduct of the coal industry, motion picture distribution. fish cries, meat, grocery supply, taxicab operation, liquor and shipping.
 Another 100 subpoenas were issued after the investigation got under way.
 Charles L. Whittinghill, Chief of the Northwest Office, Antitrust Division, Department of Justice headed the investigations. Assisting him were Thomas Kerr. economist from Washington, DC; Gerald G Galassi and Isidore Cohen, attor- neys from the Seattle bureau; anc Garreth M. Neville, Washington, DC, attorney.
 Volumes of testimony were con- piled during the 10 weeks in which Inc iurv has been hearing witnesses
 The subpoenas issued went all over Alaska. Dozens of witnesses were called from Seattle.
 At the start of proceedings, at torneys for two major firms, the Lathrop Company and Healy River Coal Corporation were successful in quashing on technicality sub- poenas that they appear before the grand jury with complete business records dating back to 1919. New subpoenas were issued immediately
 Officials of the Alaska Steamship Company, the Alaska Salmon In dustry Inc, Libby, McNeill ano Libby, Alaska Freight Lines, ano Swift and Company were among those summoned. Retail grocers meat and fruit distributors 1T Seattle were called as well as many from Alaska cities. Thirteen Alasks cab firms also were calico.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-09
5EINER5 ARE NOR RTHB0UND FOR FISHING
Leave Seattle After Settle. ment Made -0ther Dis-
 putes Not Solved

SEATTLE, June S-R- Purse seiners began leaving for Alaska today after settlement of some dis putes that have tied up the Alaska salmon canning industry. But other disagreements remained, with theiI effect on operations uncertain.
 Members of Local 3, Internationa. Fishermen and Allied Workers ot America (CIO), ratified a new con- tract with the industry yesterday. The agreement led to removal of the last pickets from plants Of the Alaska Salmon Industry, employers group.
 Still to be untangled was dis pute over hiring procedures among three unions seeking to represent nonresident cannery workers.
 Roy w. Atkinson, regional GIG director. announced that Local IT, United Clearinghouse Workers (CIO) would not participate in a hiring plan that has beerfs proposed.
 The other unions involved are Local 7-C, International Longshore- men and Warehousemen's Union (CIO) and the Alaska Fish Cannery Workers Union (AFD.
 A petition for an election to de- termine which of the three unions should represent the nonresident workers is pending before the Ma tional Labor Relations Board. An order is expected next week.
 A contract signed by Local 7-C and the Industry provides for hir- ing hall. The state has agreed to dc the hiring only if all three unions and the industry are agreeable.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-09
STRIKE AT
 FAIRBANKS
 ] ENDED NOW

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, June 9-tR The three week strike of Local 1853, International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers (AFD ended yesterday virtually all local and Federal construction projects in this area.
 Six Fairbanks electrical contrac- tors signed the agreement. Bill Laughlin, union business agent, said some Seattle contractors have not agreed to the new contract and jobs handled by them are still shut down.
 Included in the two-year contract is a no-strike, no walk-out provis- ion
 The new contract provides travel time from the contractors office to the job site, and compromise in wage demands from 1912 cents to the 10-cent hike originally proposed by contractors. The new hourly wage for electricians is $3.l0 per hour.
 Laughlin said the union is "op- timistic" over prospects of reaching an agreement with the Seattle contractors soon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-09
NEW ROW CANNING
 INDUSTRY
Labor Dispute Again Starf- ed-Charges, Counter
 Charges Made

SEATTLE, June -tR-A new labor dispute brought an outburst of charges and counter-charges in the Alaska salmon canning indus try today, just day after settrs- ment of one major issue.
 The latest disagreement resulted from withdrawal of the State En- ployment Service from a plan to hire nonresident cannery workers through a central office.
 A. c. Arnold, manager of the Alaska Salmon Industry, Inc, de- clared Tt looks like the officials of the State Employment Service are more interested in politics than public service" He added the de- velopment probably will tie ur the Seattle waterfront"
 Accusations Made
 The employer group, meantime was accused by Roy w. Atkinson regional CIO director of prefer ring to play with Harry Bridges and his International Longshore- men and Warehousemen's Union than with the National CIO.
 A. w. Burchill, manager here for the state labor departments employment office, said the state was compelled to withdraw because all unions involved and the indus try could not agree on the hiring procedure.
 Burchill said Federal regulations and state law forbid the state to make employment referrals where disrute exists between unions Land between unions and manage ment.
 States Action The state acted after Atkinson had announced that Local 77, Uni ted Clearinghouse Workers (C1O) would not take part in the hiring hall arrangement.
 Local 77, Local 7-C (CIO) ano the Alaska Fish Cannery Workers Union (AFD are competing fol representation of nonresident can. nery workers, who formerly wa! represented by the Food, Tobacco Agricultural and Allied Workers a union expelled from the CIO. Bridges Tickets Involved Atkinson criticized the hiring ar. rangement, which was provided fo, in a contract signed by the indus try and the longshore-sponsoret Local 7-C.
 "The industry and the ILWU il collision, after deal forced b, Harry Bridges pickets, signed al i Continued on Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-09
STEAMER M0vEkENT5

Princess Norah from Vancouver scheduled to arrive Saturday after noon.
 Prince George from Vancouver, with Los Angeles Chamber of Com merce tour party, scheduled to ar rive 2:30 pm. Saturday.
 Alaska from Seattle, due Sunday.
 Chilcotin from Vancouver sched- uled to arrive 6 pm. Sunday.
 Freighter Square Knot from Seattle due sometime Monday.
 Baranof scheduled to sail from Seattle Saturday.
 Princess Louise scheduled to sail from Vancouver Saturday.
 Aleutian from west scheduled southbound Sunday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-06-09
JUNEAU HIKING CLUB TRIPS OUT SATURDAY.;
 LEAVING TIME ' AM.

Members of the Juneau Hiking Club-"Shank, Ship and Shutter will leave at T o'clock Saturday morning for Herbert Glacier. Cars will take the hikers to the begin ming of the trail which follows the Herbert River to the Glacier flats. The trail is four miles long, mostly level, except just before reaching the face of the glacier. Any persons who can furnish cars are urged to provide theim.