davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1950-11-02
Letters To Editor
Dear Editor of the Sun:

Lear EQlCOr Oh Cne Sun.
aye have dwelt long enough in
this mount" Duet. 1st; 6-7-8.
Mt. Sinai was a tremendous
magnet in the minds of Israel,
but in the plan of God, tempor-
ary stopping place.
An intense note of alarm is be-
ing sunded, spiritually, morally and
financially-that is time for
change in the administration of
our Government,-"for what does
it profit a man" if he gain meal
of fod today, and lose his ppor-
tunity for advancement, liberty
and freedom for all time to come.
Haw can we say that we of
America are the light shining in
darkness, Transforming the world
in it's ways, when for the last
twenty or twenty-five years we
have been promised, but failed to
receive, the very Civil rights pro-
vided in the Cnstitution, under the
Stars and Stripes of the, greatest
Government ever conceded by the
mind of man?
True, there have been and are
some fine folks within the political
parties, who, free from prejudice,
have ruled our country-there are
those who remember our ancestors
were brought into this country not
of their own choice but by force
and admit an obligation therefor
but during the time in which we
have lived, three wars have been
waged, IN which we have borne
our part.
If the principals of the Republi-
can party-the party that has given
the world such men as Booker T.
T. Washington, DR.. Ralph Bunche
and Henry w. Carver, one of the
greatest scientists that ever lived,
the party of Abraham Lincoln,
under whose administration our
people were freed from the
shackles of slavery-if the princi-
pies of this party were good for
our fathers, are they not good for
ur people today?
One party in power will result
in totalitarian just as it did in
Germany, Italy and Russia, where
individual freedoms are last and
the state g1ves all the orders.
According to what we read in
news and hear over the radio, we
are face to face with a threat that
seeks to undermine the very foun-
dation upon which our govern
Arizona sun., 1950-11-02

WASHINGTON, D. c. (NNPA)
Howard University and DR.. Jo-
seph L. johnson, dean of the Medi-
cal School, were named defend
ants in $4,000 damage suit filed
in the District Court here last
Friday by a former student.
Edward L. Bradley, 1918 Thir-
teenth street northwest, alleges in
his bill of complaint that he was
wrongfully dropped as student
in the College of Medicine in July,
1949, on the ground of poor
Arizona sun., 1950-11-02
Next Tuesday Affords Us
Another !" First"

Next Tuesday will be day Of unusual Importance to
the Negro population of Arizona well to other
of people the state who wish to democracy for all
alike It will be first in several instances-a chance
to vote for the desegregaon of elementary schools
not only in Arizona but in state in the country and
for the first time that than Negro has had his
hat in the political ring for state office
Next Tuesday, votes will be cast for five Negroes for
legislature for which two of them cnched to
be elected However the important thing not which two
will be- but that they will be the first have had in
governed.
Initiative 318 will be the most important the ballot
for According to reports from several the
chances for it's passage looks favorable This initiative
gives the Negroes of Arizona their first chance to show
their undivided voting strength at the polls.
will sacrifice hour of time regardless of
what work be- to vote next Tuesday it possible
318 will win. Certainly it will be the most worthwhile
sacrifice we will ever be able to make. Remember! We
it to ourselves children and the future genera
tions VOTE 318 YES!
Arizona sun., 1950-11-02

ment was built-in fact we are
faced with a test as to whether we
have right to exist. Why should
we have to walk across the city
of Phoenix to get cup of coffee,
because we are of different
Arizona sun., 1950-11-02

color? Let's move up.
eye have dwelt long enough in
this mount" You are the jury. You
are the judge.
Yours for better government
w. C.. Thomas
Arizona sun., 1950-11-02
Jeff n. Durham

Republican Candidate for Constable
He has lived i'm Phoenix for
twenty-one years, is q property
owner and q successful business
man, active i'm political and civic
movements, deacon of the First
institutional Baptist Church and
chairman of it's finance committee,
and. is "A .thirty-second degree
Mason.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-01-27
St. Petersburg, Florida
Literary Affairs

A long-existing need for book
on Jewish artists has now been
fulfilled ... The Philosophical
Library in New York has publish
ed a volume, Jewish Artists of
the 10Th and goth Centuries"
which evaluates the contribution
to art made by Jewish painters
and sculptors of international
fame -. The author, Karl
Schwartz, is best qualified to
write such a book because he is
one-of the few historians there is
on Jewish art. He was the cur
ator of the Jewish Art Museum
in Germany and is now the head
of the Tel Aviv Art Museum. :.
His book presents the many as
poets and vicisSitudes of the Jew
iSh artist from the moment of his
entrance upon the world stage,
some $50 years ago. Thus we
find here chapters on Moritz OPP
penheim and Mark Antokolsky,
Josef Israels and Mauricy Gott-
lieb, Camille Pissarro and Aimed
60 Modigliana, Samuel Hirszen-
berg and Max Liebermann, Her
mann Struck and Joseph Schatz
and Henry Glicenstein. :. And, of
course, we find chapters on ia
cob Epstein, Jacques Lipschitz,
Marc Chagall, Issachar Ryback,
Noise Kisling, Chain Soutine.
There is also a chapter on Jewish
artists in the United States where
attention is paid by the author to
Max Weber, Abraham Walkowitz,
Louis Lozowick, William Chopper
and other well-known Jewish
masters of graphic and plastic
art. Needless to say, a portion
of the book is devoted to modern
artists now living in Israel.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-01-27
Truman Receives Civil
Rights Delegation

WASHINGTON, (JTA Pres
ident Truman this week received
delegation from the National
Emergency Civil Rights Mobiliza-
ton, held here, and told the group
that he had been assured by Vice
President Barley and Senate
Majority Leader Scott Lucas that
Congress will vote on a Fair EN-
ployment Practices bill even eff
it takes all summer"
Over 1000 representatives of so
Labor, civic and veterans groups,
including major Jewish organiza-
tons, are attending the three-day
mobilization. The delegates came
from 33 states in the nation.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-01-27
Plan To Settle Third of
Israel Population on Farms

AT least one third of the popu-
lation of Israel will be settled on
land to engage in farming within
the next 10 years, according to
plans announced by the Jewish
Agency in Jerusalem and made
public here by Benjamin c..
Browdy, President of the Keren
Hayesod of America palestine
Foundation Fund, Inc.).
At least $50 new agricultural
settlements during the current
year will be established towards
the attainment of this goal, the
report continues. The present
farmers population in Israel COM
prises less than 1879 of the total
population.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-01-27

Designation of the weekend of
February 1926 as Red Cross Sab
bath and Sunday was announced
today by General George c. Mar
shall, president of the American
Red Cross.
Observance of the two special
days in churches and synagogues
throughout the nation precedes
the opening of the annual Red
Cross fund campaign to be con-
Quoted from March l to 81.
1t is traditional among clergy
men of all faiths, General Mar
shall said, to call attention on
these days to the Red Cross ap-
peal. In many communities uni
formed Red Cross volunteers will
attend religious ceremonies in
groups for the special observan-
ces.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-01-27
Prof. SalO w. Baron
Lee M. Friedman

Adm. Lewis L. Strauss Lee M Friedman Prof salO W. Baron
AT 18TH ANNUAL MEETING JWBpOnsOred American Jewish
Historical Society," Rear Admiral will speak
Mr. Friedman president of Society, will
address, Prof. BarOn noted hstOrian chairman Of
iee The meeting will take place building
York; Saturday evening and Sunday Feb IL H.
Jewish historians, educators and scholars expected attend
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-23
Fords Expand
Upholstery Shop

Expansion of the furniture up
holstery busines of the Ford Up
holstery Shop was announced
here today by Howald Ford, who
has taken over management of
the business from his father,
Charles d. Ford.
Charles Ford will continue to
work with his son in doing the
upholstery work, which has
grown to such proportions that
he was unable to handle it alone
any longer.
Included in their plans for the
immediate future is the con-
Struction of a cinder block build
ing 24x32 feet in size, which will
give the Fords a great deal more
working space, as well as room
to keep furniture until it can be
repaired.
Work on this building will start
as soon as weather permits.
Howald Ford was foreman of
the repair shop at Splitter Motor
Sales Garage until Feb. Is, when
he resigned to join his father in
the upholster business. He had
been with Spitler's since 1945.
Charles Ford has done uphol-
stery work in Marysville for the
past nine years, his shop being To-
Gated in the rear of his home on
the Milford rd., just inside the
Marysville corporation limits. His
son worked with him four years
before joining the Splitter or
ganization.
"The entire idea behind our ex-
pansion and construction of a
new building is to give better
service" ," Howald Ford said to-
day. "We want to make it pos
sible for people to get their
furniture repaired with less wait
ing than has been necessary in
the past"
The Fords will re-upholster
] furniture and make all necessary
repairs to it, including re-tying OF
! springs.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-23
. Boxes Creek
BY MIS- HAZEL GRAY

Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Wolford and
children are spending a few days
with Mr. and Mrs. Willard Titus
at Kenton
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Jackson made
trip to Columbus the past week
to see the doctor. Mrs. Jackson is
improving slowly
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Titus
spent Sunday evening with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben VOL
ford and son, Wayne,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Coins
and daughters were dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. Holbrook
and children, one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murle Lewis and
son, Richard, moved from Col
umbus to their new home near
York Center, which they recently
bought from Mrs. Darrell Losey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Shinkle
and Mrs. Gwendolyn Michael
motored to Columbus Sunday
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-23

evening and attended the movies.
Miss Judy Kay Coins visited
her Grandma Gray and children
a couple days and nights.
Mrs. Gwendolyn Michael call
ed on Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Wolford
and children, Saturday.
Callers at the Gray home were
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Coins and
children, Mrs. Ben Wolford; Mr.
and Mrs. Willis Shinkle, of East
Liberty, and several others.
Ronald Eugene, Terry and
Jerry Coins were all overnight
guests at their Grandma Gray's,
We are all glad Tress Shirk is
able to be out again, after sew
eral weeks illness.
Mr. and Mrs Wesley Swimming
and children and Bob McLain
visited Mrs. Fay Jackson and
daughter, Louise, on Saturday.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-23
Mons Arm Broken
In Auto Accident

A Columbus man received a
broken arm and an automobile
was badly damaged in an acci-
dent on Route 33, east of Marys-
vile, at 6 p. m. Tuesday.
Major Clark, 38, Columbus, has
his right arm broken when a pas
sing truck threw spray and
slush on the windshield and he
was unable to see for an instant.
He went across the road and hit
a tree. The front end of the car
was badly damaged.
He was treated by a local doc
tor and the car was removed by
Huffman'S wrecker.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-23
I" Deaths
Mrs. Anna Laverne Blue

Mrs. Anna Laverne Blue
Mrs. Anna Laverne Blue, aged
81, of Milford Center, died in
White Cross Hospital at 1915 p
m. Wednesday after a months
illness.
She was born Aug. 8, 1888 in
West Jackson, the daughter of
Jacob and Phoebe (BelD Schmelt-
ger, both deceased. In January,
1908, she was married to John
D. Blue who proceeded her
death two years ago. She was
member of the Milford Center
Methodist Church, Blue Star
Mothers, and the V. F. w. Aux
iliary of Milford Center.
Surviving are one son, Carroll
Blue, Unionville Center; a neph-
ew, Virgil Shaw, California; and
niece, Veda Pensch, Canton. A
sister, Mrs. Carrie Shaw, pre-
ceded her in death.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 p. m. Friday in the Reed
Funeral Home conducted by the
Rev. J. M. Gambill. Interment
will be in Oakdale Cemetery in
charge of r. Glen Reed, funeral
director of Milford Center.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-23
FEBRUARY %. 1850

Antitrust lawyers, previously
defeated three times in different
Federal courts, killed their own
case" against The Great Atlantic
4 & Pacific Tea Company at Dal-
las, A & P will say in advertise
ments appearing in newspapers
throughout the country this
weekend.
This did not end the ten-year
campaign against A & P, accord
ing to the fourth. advertisement
4 in a series discussing previously
unsuccessful attacks on the pio-
neer food chain by antitrust
lawyers.
''The antitrust lawyers were
not satisfied with decisions
against them by three Federal
judges, the ad says. They still
wanted to destroy A & p"
The advertisement tells how
the 1914 Dallas case, based on
allegations similar to those in the
current suit to put A & P out of
business, had been thrown out
of court by Federal Judge w, H.
Atwell.
On appeal, the ad says, the
circuit court at New Orleans held
there should be a trial, but
agreed that the indictment was
vague and contained many al
legations which were inflamma-
tory. The court decided Judge
Atwell should protect A & P from
these ''inflammatory allegations
hV Strikino them ont
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-23
Two County Girls
To Get Nurse Caps

Miss Joan Moseley, of Ostrand-
er, and Miss Patricia Graham,
of near Redwood, have success
fully completed their pre-clinical
period of their three year pro-
gram of Nurses Tanning al
Springfield City Hospital School
of Nursing.
Miss Lulu B. Herold, acting
director of the School, announces
that Misses Moseley and Graham
will take part in the traditional
Gaping ceremonies on Friday,
in the Nurses residence at 8 p. m.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-23
SOS to 1895

Lovely, new Spring
colors to match your
new outfit. Brown
Green, Wine, Black -
Many Styles.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-23
Carr Fl. Liggett

Carr H. Liggett, aged 63, of
Marysville Rt. 2, died in Mt. Car
mel Hospital at 1890 p. m. Mon
day after a weeks illness.
He was born in Leesburg
Township on Nov. 8, 1886, the son
of Henry and Lizzie (Ferris) Lig-
gett, both deceased. He was mar
ried to Hazel Bovey who sur
wives.
Surviving besides his wife are
four children, William Liggett,
California; Mrs. Imodale Peters,
Perrysburg; Gene R. Liggett, Co.
lumbuS; and Mrs. Joan Houston,
Grove City; a brother, Don P
Liggett, klamath Falls, Oregon;
and seven grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 p. m. Friday conducted by
the Rev. George Reed. Interment
will be in Millcreek Cemetery
in charge of William H. Faulkner,
funeral director of Marysville.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-23

their action, he ordered the anti
trust lawyers to prepare an order
for his signature dismissing the
Dallas case, the advertisement
says. In signing the order, the
Judge told the lawyers: "This
nolle prosequi does not have the
sanction or approval of this
court, and continued 1T is
however, matter that may be
presented to the other court and
may be of interest to the people
at large"
Summarizing previous court
actions on the antitrust lawyers
ten-year attack on A & P, the adj
vertisement observes:
Three times the antitrust law
yers went to Federal court and
made serious and damaging
charges against A & P. Three
times Federal judges said the
antitrust lawyers were wrong
and rendered decisions against
them"
After they failed in Washing.
ton, D. c., in Wilson, North Caro-,
lima, and in Dallas, Texas, the &C
concludes, they moved on" tt
Danville, Illinois. They were
still determined to destroy this
company which had brought more
and better food at lower cost:
to millions of American families"
says the ad.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-23

Two students from this area
are included on autumn quarter
honor rolls at Ohio State Univer-
sity, released last week through
the News Bureau They are
Charles f. Kerns, West Mans
field, college of veterinary medi-
cine, and
Charles L. House, Ostcander
college of agriculture
A point average of 3.25 is re-
quired for the honor roll.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-23
Anti Trust Lawyers Kill Own Case
3In Court, APP Says in Advertisement

Judge Atwell struck these
statements out, the ad says, and
instructed the antitrust law
yers to furnish his specific
charges instead of vague gen
eralities"
On February 26, while the
Judge was still waiting for his
answer in Dallas and without
any previous notice to him, the
ad states, "the antitrust lawyers
gave a story to the newspapers
in Washington, announcing that
they were dropping the case in
Dallas"
In dropping the case, the anti
trust lawyers were quoted as say
ing they intended Ito file a sub
stantially similar suit in an ap-
propriate jurisdiction at an early
date"
'"The early date proved to be
the same day, A & P says in the
advertisement. "As soon as one
antitrust lawyer killed the case
in Dallas, another antitrust law
yer filed a new case in Danville,
Illinois, the ad continues. "This
new case made most of the same
allegations that had been made
and dropped in Dallas; and that
are being made against us today.
Despite defeats in three Fed
eral courts in widely separated
parts of the country, they con-
tinue their campaign to destroy
A & P".
When Judge Atwell heard OF
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-23
COUNTRY CLUB

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Boerger en-
tertained the Country Club Sun
day evening in their home on
MarySville Rt 5. Progressive
euchre and refreshments were
enjoyed by Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ.
Noelp, Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Ket-
tier, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. H. Sollman,
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Streng,
Mr. and Mrs Henry Streng, Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Moder, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry HANDEL, Mr. John A,
Nicol, and the hosts.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-23
Boerger Sells Bull

BRATTLEBORO, VT. = L. E.
Boerger, Irwin, recently sold a
registered Holstein-FrieSian bull
to Herschberger Bros, Sugar
creek. Change of ownership of
this animal, Rose-Front Trans
mitter Wayne, has been officially
recorded by The Fries
ian Association of America, The
Association issued 25,619 registry
and transfer certificates to Ohio
breeders during 1949.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-23
Youth Council Dance

Farm Bureau Youth Council
will sponsor a dance in the arm
ory Saturday evening beginning
at 8 p. m. Beightler's Blue Bird
Orchestra will furnish the music.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-23
Farm Debts Up

Nation farm indebtedness in
creased about three-fourths of a
billion dollars during 1949.
The Valley settler., 1950-09-15
EXTEW WS/ON NEW 5


 Miss Lashbrook announced this week that Crafts will not be resumed as planned in September, but the first Friday in October at lO:OO AM. in the Extension Craft Room in the former Extension Office. Parker Lester has been absent from the Extension Office the last four days, talk ing annual leave to finish up some work around his Trailer Park. He will go to Anchorage the first of next week to check soil conservation practi ces. Miss Lashbrook will be touring up the Glen Highway next week on Extension Organ izational Projects. September is election month for the Val- ley's Homemaker Clubs. At the Sordough Club, Tuesday, Mrs. Nan Curtis was elected pre esident; Mrs. Jenny Clark, vice presi- dent; and Mrs. Carla Duff, Secretary Treasurer.
 On Tuesday evening of this week the Even ing Craft Club met in the home of Nina Stock. There was an election of officers, with all present officers being retained for the coming year with the excep tion of the repor ter. Mrs. Nina Stock, president; Mrs. Blanche Ryan, vice president; Mrs. plava Roetman, secre tary-treasurer and Mrs. Harriet Bell, reporter. The Cheechako Club elected officers Sep tember Il at the home of Mrs. Eloise Swoboda. Those who will serve this con- ing year are: Mrs. Cloysine Driggars, president; Mrs. Ida Stadler, vice pres / hdent; Mrs. Eloi ise SWoboda, secretary and Mrs. Mae Thompson, treasurer. All Homemakers who had items sold at the Homenaker' S Concession Booth at the Fair, are asked to stop in at the Extension Of- flee for their che ok.
The Valley settler., 1950-09-15
Co-ops are Com,mi ty Builders

Co-ops develop a more responsible citizenry because cooperation is self help with all the responsibilities that self help empty. By fighting the battle for individual economic rights, co-ops necessarily raise the economic level of the whole comuni ty.
 Since would-be profits of co-ops go back to the patrons, the whole community prospers ac- cording ly--more money for other businessmen, more money for church and community projects, more money for individual necessit ties and con- forts of life. Co-ops keep precious buying dollars at home.
 Co-ops have proven their worth in practically every nation of the earth and in almost every aspect of economy.
 "of the people, by the people and for the peo- ple." Could more appli cable words be spoken?
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-03-23
Annual Conference
Of Maryland State
Society ID. A. r.

The Forty Fifth Annual State
Conference, of the Maryland State
Society, Daughters of the American
Revolution, will be held at the
Observation-Disclosures Hotel in Balti-
more, Maryland, March 20 and 80,
1850. 1t will begin at 9:15 We'd
nesday morning, with musical
program under the direction of 10
Mckee Travers, followed by an
invocation by the Reverend H.
Fairfield Butt, III, Rector of Christ
Protestant Episcopal Church, Bal
timore.
Mrs. George w. S. Musgrave,
State Regent, will preside over all
sessions, except the Memorial
Service. This will be held at Mt.
Vernon Place Methodist Church,
Thursday, Morning, March 30, at
10:3o. Mrs. Leslie C. Parker, State
Chaplain, will preside, when the
members, who have passed away,
since March l, 1919, will be hon
ored and memorialized. The pro-
gram will be under the direction of
Mrs. W. P. Whip, chairman, with
Mrs. John Collinson, co-chairman,
both of Baltimore. A great many
county people will attend.