davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-07-13

ADD. MACH, typewriters, calc., cash
reg. off. equip. any kind; top price
DI. 1872. co. 1925 eyes,. Sunday.
MISUNDERSTANDING. oric-a-prac
china, glassware, rugs. silverware
PAINTINGS: highest cash prices uaio
Cal MURRAY tstsrbeeSer) Ia
ANTIQUE BRACELETS, clips. dia-
monds OF any description. Cash paid.
ERNEST BURK, 614 18th ST. NV.
ANTIQUES--Biic-a-brac. china, sill.
yerware, old jewelry, glass. any amt.
Dora Krupshaw Milestone.
THE-HOUSE-OF-G GIFTS,
1A2S Wis w Mo nQnn
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-27

and Mrs. w. w. Goff
A recent guest in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Temple
was Mr.. Robert Wilkinson, of
Fairfield, III. MIR. Wilkinson was
a former buddy of Mr. Wayne
Temple and is now taking train
ing in the air corps at Wright
Field; Dayton.
Mrs. Bessie Gilkerson, of Co
lumbus; Mr. and Mrs. Dorman
Gilkerson and children, of De-
troit are visiting at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilkerson on North
Franklin Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carmon Walker,
of Columbus, have purchased the
restaurant in Hotel Villa and
have moved into the property on
Beatty Avenue that Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse Adams recently purchased.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". w. Goff were
called to Bellefontaine, Tuesday,
by the critical Illness OF Mr.. j,
F. Sechrist.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cheney, of
Chicago, spent the weekend in
Redwood visiting al the homes of
relatives.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-27
, Claiborne
BY MRS. ARTHUR POTTS

Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian Potts and
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Howald and
son, Bobby Gene, were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Meredith
Hall. They enjoyed a picnic din
ner, honoring the birthdays of
Mr.. and Mrs. Potts, Ann Hall,
and Bobby Gene Howald.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dana Kinnikin
spent from Thursday until Fri
day with friends in Caledonia.
Miss Dolores Rosette, student
nurse at Grant Hospital, Column
bus, is spending three weeks
vacation with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. c. l.. Rosette.
MIR. and Mrs. Albert Brown, of
York Center, called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Potts, Friday.
Miss Patricia Warner left Sun
day for Sahina, where she will be
counsellor at the Youth Camp
this week. She was accompanied
to Sabina by her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. A. c. Warner.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. Bell had
for their weekend guests, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Miley, of Wau-
seon.
Miss Marcella Reeley, of near
Redwood, was the Meek-end
guest of her friend, Miss Anna
Lee Potts.
The w. S. c. S. of Claiborne
Methodist Church held its July
meeting at the home of Mrs. Lu-
ellie Powers. Twenty members
and children were present. Plans
were made for a picnic at the
American Legion Park for the
August meeting. The hostesses
served lovely refreshments.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bell and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Dana
Kinnikin spent Tuesday evening
with Mr. and Mrs. Fay Bell
Home made ice-cpeam and cake
were served, honoring the birth
day of Fay Bell.
Sunday callers at the Arthur
Potts home were Mr.. and Mrs
Glen Davis and Jane, Mrs. Ida
Taylor, of Broadway; and Leo
Morrison, Dana Kinnikin, Fay
Bell, and Bert McCarty, of Ma,
rysville.
A very bad accident happened
here Saturday when Mrs. Marvin
Hall and two children and hel
mother-i law, Mrs. Hall, were
struck by a train at the crossing
1t killed the baby son of Mr. anc
Mrs. Marvin Hall and the elderly
Mrs. Hall. Mrs. Marvin Hall anc
! daughter were taken to the Ken
ton hospital.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-27
Absent at WRONG Time

Less than half of the 435 men,
bers of the u. S. House of Repre-
sentatives were present to vote
on the large majority of motions
connected with the 1861 General
Appropriation Bill when it was
before the House this Spring.
Sometimes as few as one-seventh
of the members voted. One
amendment to increase a pork
barrel item carried by a vote of
80 to 20. A motion to cut the RIG
appropriation lost SO to 65. Of 35
motions to cut appropriations,
only 10 carried. A majority of the
remaining 25 lost out by less than
20 votes.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-27
BY MRS. 4. ]. LANcsTAFF

PERSONALS
MIR. and Mrs. Richard Turner
and daughter, Wilda Mae, spent
the weekend in Berea, Ohio,
where they were guests of Mr..
Turner's sister.
Mr.. Hosea Jones of Delaware,
is spending several days visiting
at the home of his sister, Mrs. F..
w Morrison and husband,
Mrs. Robert tSnowden and
nephew, MIR. Justus Fish, are
spending several weeks in-Fresno,
California, where they are visit
ing relatives.
Mrs. Frank Willard and child
ren, Of Detroit, Mich, are visiting
at the home of Mrs. Wizards
sister, Mrs. Tom Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. S. Matteson
spent Saturday and Sunday visit
ing at the home of Mrs Matteson's
brother, Mr.. Charles EvilSizor,
and wife near Urbana.
Mr.. John Goff of Marion, spent
several days last week at the
home of his grandparents, Mr..
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-27

Mrs. Hartley Harger, who is a
student at Northwestern Uni
versity, Chicago, spent the week
end with her parents in Rich
wood.
IDENTITY OF MRS. x
REVEALED
One of the highGghts of the
program of the evening fair at
Redwood Tuesday was the di-
vulging of the identity of Mrs.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-27
ATTEND ASSOCIATION
MEETING

Last Thusday was the quarterly
meeting of the Womens' Mission
Society of the Marion Baptist As
sociation at Moral. Those attend
ing from Redwood included Mr.
and Mrs. w. w. Goff, Mrs. Orlei
Storey, Mrs. Homer Van Bus
kirk, Mrs. Howard Temple, Miss
Jessie Jones, Mrs. Lou Lindsey,
Mrs. Betty Houghton, Mrs. Ern-
est Debolt, Mrs. Everett Powell
and Rev. and Mrs. R. e. Turner.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-27
Lequme Stand

For best stands of legumes, re-
move the straw and stubble from
the grain field.
Arizona sun., 1950-01-06

which we are justly entitled; and
Whereas, the Arizona attorney
general in such suits should assert
all Arizona rights and filings under
law, including the Golfer water fill
ings for the people of Arizona, and
should not base such suit on the
Sante Fe Compact which would
give Arizona less water than she
now uses, which is the suit de-
manded by California; and
Whereas, the Arizona attorney
general in the past has lost three
Colorado River cases for Arizona
in the high court, and this state
cannot risk another or fourth loss;
Now therefore be it resolved:
That this Townsend mass-meeting
go on record as urging the Arizona
Congressional delegation to amend
Senate Bill IS as above set forth
since otherwise the bill will be
disastrous to the future of Arizona,
and urges the Arizona attorney
general to bring forthwith the suit
recommended herein and avoid any
suit based on the Sante Fe Com
pact.
TOWNSEND OLD AGE PENSION
CLUB MASS MEETING
BY Anna L. Evans, Secretary
Arizona sun., 1950-01-06
Resolution to Arizona Congressional Delegation and
Arizona Attorney General Adopted by Townsend
Old Age Pension Organization Mass-Meeting, at
Phoenix Arizona November 20, 1949.

Whereas, Senate Bill 70, known
as the Central Arizona Project
Bill, is now pending before Con-
gress; and
Whereas, it Is indispensable to
bring Colorado River water into
Central Arizona and for all areas
of the state, but Senate Bill IS in
it's present form will not accom-
plish that object in accordance
with Arizona's full rights and will
prohibit the agricultural expansion
of Arizona unless satisfactorily
amended; and
Whereas, Senate Bill IS there
fore should be amended as follows:
ID To eliminate the Sante Fe Com
pact Colorado River lawsuit de-
manded by California; (2) to elm
mate provisions of the bill making
it subject to that compact; CD to
eliminate the Utah amendment ex-
Guiding water storage for Arizona
at Glen Canyon or Marble Gorge
Dam sites; (4) to assure construc-
ton of the Glen Canyon-Bridge
Canyon-Arizona All-Gravity Canal
or Verde Tunnel Projects to de-
velop several million acres and
electrical horsepower in Arizona
instead of the uneconomical HOO
foot Parker Pump-lift which will
not even save many of our lands
which have been and now are ir-
rigated from reverting to desert
condition; and
Whereas, since adjudication of
rights to the use of Colorado River
waters as between the seven basin
states is impending and cannot be
avoided, the Arizona attorney-gen-
eral should proceed to initiate this
suit forthwith to avoid any further
delay in obtaining the waters to
Arizona sun., 1950-01-06
Specialist To Get
Latest Methods On
Insect Pest Control

DR.. J. N. Roney, entomologist
for the Agricultural Extension
Service of the University of Ari-
zona, is attending the national
meeting of the American Associa-
ton of Economic Entomologists at
Tampa, Florida.
At this meeting the entomologistS
from the American universities and
colleges and the agricultural ex-
pertinent stations will exchange
the findings of research throughout
the past year. This information
may then be adopted to the Ari-
zona situation for the control of
insect pests and the use of vari-
Gus insecticides.
Among the topics that are COW
cred at the meeting are the effect
of different chemicals upon insects,
the effect of the chemicals on crops
fed to animals, and the effect of
milk contamination from spraying
animals.
They are also to discuss other
phases of insect pest control, and
the effect upon various field crops,
fruit and livestock.
DR.. Roney is vice-president of
the association and chairman of the
Pacific Slope Branch.
Arizona sun., 1950-01-06
Reserve Board Puts
Glass On Intomes---
Save Up Any Money!

The Federal Reserve Board, in
making some breakdowns last
week, came up with the official
dope on what the average Ameri-
can family earns and spends.
The board started out with the
fact that there are 50,500,OOO
spending units" in the country.
The spending unit is rather
loosely defined as families living
together and pooling living COSTS"
The broad breakdown lists those
units which are average, those be-
low the average, and those above
it.
The middle-sized family income
Arizona sun., 1950-01-06
KISS IN THE DARK

An actor, in discussing the pre-
vious nights party, asked his wife:
Was. that you I kissed, out in the
patio?"
The little woman thought for a
moment, then countered: "About
what time, dear "-Jimmie Fidler,
McNaught Syndicate.
Arizona sun., 1950-01-06
VIEW.
By SGT. TANNER

Comrades, the membership drive
is still on. You may join for as
low as three dollars year, if you.
have a 1949 card. If you do not
have a 40 card, then it will cost
you four dollars. Our state record
shows that our Post No. ITO is
in 9th place in this drive.
Arizona sun., 1950-01-06

in these United States, according
to the report, is $2,84O. That fam
lily, after paying all living costs for
1949, managed to save $75.
The lower one-third over-spent
what it made and went into debt.
About six per cent broken even;
they neither won nor lost. Any
family which had an income of less
than $4,000, says the federal agen-
cy, was in a bad way-no savings
whatever!
The more the family unit made,
the more it managed to hang on
to. In the case of a family with an
income of $4,000, the savings were
supposed to amount to little more
than 10 per cent.
incidentally, the board estimated
that nine bucks out of each lOO
went to pay federal income taxes.
That tax total equalled the prices
paid for cars, furniture and all
home appliances.
Arizona sun., 1950-01-06

The atom never made the head
lines until it got a break
Arizona sun., 1950-01-06
Specialist Names
Proven Herd SireS

Proven dairy bulls whose daugh-
, GERS showed outstanding records
for the past year are named by
w. r. Van SAINT, dairy and poultry
specialist for the Agricultural Ex-
tension Service at the University
of Arizona.
Three Holstein bulls are shown
through records to be outstanding
as herd sires. They are: Weber
Burke Murky owned by Joe Lamb
Gilbert of Maricopa county. The
increase shown in milk production
is 2,546 pounds and IS pounds of
fat. Pathway Homestead Wayne IS
owned by C. T. Sharp and Sons
of Mesa. This sire showed an in
crease of 1880 pounds of milk and
81 pounds of fat. Prince Hazel
wood Ormsby has proven an in
crease in milk production of 1s435
pounds and in butterfat the in
crease is IA pounds.
There was one outstanding sire
of each of the Guernsey and Jer-
sey breeds. The Guernsey sire of
outstanding production records is
Adohr Eldor Cloud owned by the
University of Arizona at Tucson.
The increase made by this animal
is 131 pounds of milk and 36 pounds
of butterfat. Bellies Estella Vol
unteer, the Jersey sire, is owned
by D. w. Hulet of Chandler. The
increase for this animal is 861
pounds of milk and 50 pounds of
butterfat.
D. H. I. A. breeding programs are
based on the proper Identification
of the animals in the herd. Lacta-
ton records are reported by the
associations supervisors and from
these records sires are proved. FL
nally, a herd analysis is made to
determine the transmitting ability
of sires and dams to their off
spring.
Development of sound breeding
program is important to every
dairyman if he is to make any pro-
gress to increase the production
level of his herd. Too few Arizona
dairymen, says Van SAINT, are TAX
ing advantage of their D. H. I. A.
recrds in develping a real breeding
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-17

The death Of Dr. Edwin r. Embree
the
shock to countless Of his fellow He than
American, besides, a great
lecturer Like the julius Rosenwd Fund he directed
life permead every phase Negro
especially in the South and the rural South.
He benefacor leading white and Negro scholars
and professional and training
through
Teachers the schools
which Southland Fellows
topped feowshps granted
him and viii his death.
No American do not believe worked
long Negro ponouncements
relations highly valued During
directed RoSenwad
the of twenty-five a half million dollars.
He small Nebraska He graduated
Yale University He Secretary later VcePresdent
Rockefeller Foundation
director Of the Liberia Foundation position he assumed
ago,
Negroes forget
His like
household word the colleges there
which the benefacors of its gifts
stte special Recognition Day for MT Embree the FOndA
jontyy-Memphls World
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-17

With the launching campaign Negro
College Fund last week brought
nation general and the particular necessity
Increased financial private Negro colleges
No forward without leadership capable
Of objective and critical thought.
Such leadership most likely
tons which under political
jet vagaes machnatons pejudes INSOFAR
able from politics.
The vast system politically
has Of the weaknesses
and currcula not characterized pabty adstabt
II there thing which should
is education which the politically controlled would entirely
deny
We have in Soviet Russia and toataan
dire results
America be
higher education
freedom Of thought and expression.
The privately controlled Negro college has been unfortunate
not being able to win wealthy donors
recently extent today sened
II these colleges to remain and do the work
which they fitted to do they
port from those who profit
themselves
This problem financing privately college
being solved the United College gone
about the business collecting very
all Of the country and this
successful II receives from alumni business churches
labor organizations the kind Of support Editorial In
Pittsburgh Courier.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-17
Independenf PoIltIeuI Aetion Noeded

Negro going object political
chcansy In the months
will no doubt learn later that the only the
party leaders In Congress by organizing political action
bloc and doing hoSeradng whom election rolls around
The farmers labor the manufacturers and all sub
divisions In American life learned long the
anything break politicians pressure
them with the ballot
Negro political leadership large extent neither
the vision the industry 70 engineer independent political action
which would cut party lines supporting candidates
locally and nationally who win give
American hfe
This all for Negroes belonging political parties
and taking active part but responsibility does end there
certain amount Of good be obtained work
ward and district level However
organize with other pushed groups political
msnt which would support only those candidates regardless party
label who would support sgsaon which the Negro
implement his striving for full otizsnship.
Minnesota Negroes already practice independent political
Most Of them voted for Humphrey the DFL candidate
and ut the time voted Luther YOungdah
candidate for Governor.
They voted that ignoring party voting
TO their interest 10 elect friendly
fendnea not Of tho special privilege vAetybecause
Negro leadership does not privileges
All most Negroes want full citizenship
consideration TO which all citizens entitled.
They viii get un they for independent po-
cal action
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-17

That superb artist Marian Anderson
people of Minnesota tonight and Sunday afternoon
gentlowomAn this fine citizen contributed
Every Negro mother father money
To send their children To Marian Anderson
the lovers who win younger
the results of persistence study profession
They ought to be told that than OF
here under the
that the amount aho will the University
be the early
Marian Anderson favorte
the worlds leading eonTAo by whiting away
voleS Of life Aided by church many good people
Philadelphia she worked long hard hours
Today her reputation safe for tho
that viii but
has u good chance OF
To every aiming example OF what
America To any
going keep covered the things of which Robson complains
This Newspaper thinks
VAnced by SympathEer coesyed
Robeson gets the familiar
the Negroes, he sticks TO the unpalatAble truth
Some folks themselves
family their town their The admonon
set you frSS is just much unsolicited advice to them
Of the halfOEcn who
they didn't company presidents $4,000
year made him nOn'patrOn Of the car lines
They made all Of this tho they had
Walter talked
he knew what he was talking about
This newspaper bigger profits bigger
better and for everybody
the chairman
course providing public victim Of price
EouSinE
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-17
Editorial Lament


Probably just a n it
awfuy that when know little about
the businesses Of other people that practically every
person all about running a newspaper. 1t
be that just have to be dumb to be an editor
From Sonny SOnnesyns column In the RObblnsdae Post
Sonny helps blind the
long often small
However the turnover this editor business is not too great In
comparison professions
always and editor. they claim
Hennepn County Attorney pleased
had criticised this to the extent that boiling mad
public brick
bats and since misery loves company he chued when he thought
getting few btckbats tossed in this direction
county attorney anybodys county much
punishment weekly newspaper editor Generally the taxpayer
has the county attorneys salary The often
verbally bOpped the head from assorted critics who
buy q paper!
In Kansas City the other and better of
the enterprise of the city on the Kaw It's busting The
fore Most of the business people advertise regularly in THE CALL
paper.
Harry brother
operates Hennepn Min
operation "Ey" Familiarity good
guy During the although
grow nothing a community
institution He remembers when he couldn't the and
selling Minneapolis weekly paper his
hope "Iy" a vacation.
We're reading Eleanor Roosevelts This Remember" It's
engrossng and ought to be the most authentic of the books on F
constantly usually better informed
about the character and work of husband than others Taking in
bias Roosevs wfey her
developed sn think latest book fine volume
library Her kindly critical though analytical
prasa o the around FDR revealing studies.
such best sellers In fiction such The Egyp-
The Kings Cavalier John OIlarRs The Rage To
just getting Black White" study
Africa informed that the life the Russian
Negro poet, Pushkn BY Henri Troyat Is must reading
The Governors nterraa Commission OF Minnesota has
publication The Oriental in Minnesota" 1t reviewed quite
problems the states minority All Of the pubhca
commission issued useful documentng
problems which these people live state
promotion department headed by Curtis C.
the of the Twin Cities for mid
April Exposition St. Paul
Halle Brown House The Exposition
Minneapolis April 20 and 81
wheaey The have been planning and
early January Its all with
to be quite affair We hope to
there-CEN
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-17
The Quiet Heart

The wisest heart accepts Its
answers
Quietly, with nought TO say
Like the bright fandahgo dancers
Gravcly gay.
The quiet heart receives its
token.
Knowing a. the seasons shift.
The half-smile, the word UNI
spoken.
Il its gift.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-17
Wen Stick With Younadahl

I likely they will but just for
stage political
Luther YounEdahL
Watching daily pres land publications tool, is
political battles brewing Minnesota which
will break with little noise and fury
party having Its with the
Peterson Hatcad Freeman triangle and frankly that
veruy worry the
particularly with the COP that win undoubtedly
break the YomEdahI King camps
and our only interest not partisan for the simple that
Luther Youngda for the finest candidate that
party could put In the state field In 1850
Lets take q look
YonEdah has done politically unpopular things during
his terms of Minnesota Doing the
leaves enemy but II takes a heap Of
There the business OF machines gambling
dahl the chief executive said This the I'm here enforce
H. don't like tho law change but meanwhile duty
legislation popular
bit thinking but Luther Youngdah
Of his convictions
There
money . Youngdahl
have to back this mental health legislation and
urgent; I'm behind with everything I've got That also took
courage.
Arkansas report
GOinE Indicates that
nfuenA and powerful members Of the state cor In order to
do what he believed was right That took courage.
smaller revealing
watched Luther Youngdahl
proxmatsy
needed break he (YOgdAh
that the DPS L. Brother, that takes lot Of
We haven't agreed with Luther YOunGdAh, but
have ceased to admire his moral integrity
Nothing could shake this from he
pressrcs ntimIdAtIOns
hack away line Of duty which he just
and
When heard him Son II believe you're right and
good the opposition
that convinced You can't with candidate ouoken
Republicans make choice candidates
months directly Aheadand talked TO Staff King champ
simply beyond American Legion button.
think being q member Of the fraternity" Ia
poFtAnt picking whether the
lntended) win admit not we're convinced
people who the polls today aren't voting according
complete confidence and they don't boot about
anything except candidAteA qualifications
Luther Youngdahl earned the solid
the people of Minnesota.
We'd like It remain that way-IVAnhOs Times
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-17

Robert Bobby MAraha MinneSotAS a1-tms athletic
retiring April l. job he has held
His Minnesota state weghers throwing
dinner for him Hotel pyckman
Evening, tickets
space testimonial dinners
TO violate rule Il h In the Of Bobby Marshan
Marshall people
his the athletic field made thousands
people this Minnesota
obtained for FeebuE b. Hammond Flour
Exchange Building. Minneapolis. Atlantic lTOs
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-03-17

An this q sales foolish q way when
considers paying gasoline garettea cosmses theatre
tickets Shsr already Why don't the state and fed
eral Rovernmens little Investigating much Of
the money raised BY not wasted when
tax IN initiated books long afsr the
emergency Even the Hoover commission by
panud 70 great extent Politically minded Officials just love 20
.pend s--Ryelseh NowU.O Mriun