davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-19

FOR SALE-42 /. II. c. combine,
extra good condition; Allis
Chalmers combine; new and used
machinery. Geo. Thiergartner
Impl. Co. Milford Center, 8 mi. s..
of Marysville on Ri. 80. 6-l9-2t
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-19

e-12-2A
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-19
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
STATE OF OHIO
DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS

Columbus, Ohio, June 3, 1850
Engineer of Sales Legal Copy No.
5O-237.
UNIT PRICE CONTRACT
Sealed proposals will be received
at the office of the state Highway
Director of Ohio, at Columbus, Ohio.
until 1000 A. NJ, ohio Standard
TUESDAY, June 81, 1850, for i'm
proVements in:
Parts Nos. / and 2 are offered as
one contract and will be considered
on the basis of the total amount bid.
Part No.
MadisOn-U. :. r. 42-(25.lG-25.45)
Madison-S. X. 16i- (029-055)
Union-U. $. X. AZ CO.ll) C0.42-04i)
CVillage of Plain City.)
Union and Madison Counties, Oh
Sections UNI-42-( 0.lD (0.42-044,)
MAD-42-( 25.l6-25.45). MAD-l6l-t0 .29
-0.55), State Route No. l6l, L. :,
Route No. AZ, in the Village OF
Plain City by resurfacing with
Width: Pavement variable. Road
way variable. Length 7,437 feet OF
1.40S miles.
Part No. 2
Franklin-S. r. l6l- t0.00)
Madison-S. X. 16l-C0.S5) G.S5)
Unions. r. ~161-(12.Sl)
Madison, Franklin and Union
Counties, Ohio, on Sections MAD
l61-(0S5) ass. FRA-161- 0.00, UNI
l~6I-i2.S1, State Route No. l6l, In
Darby, Washington and Jerome
Townships by resurfacing with
asphaltic concrete.
Width: Pavement 22 feet; Road
way variable. Length 2O,Gll.0S feet
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-19
REAL ESTATE
Property Sales

We have for sale one of
best Small Farms in Union
County, and the very best
location, right close to Mil
ford Center, 6 room fully
modern HOME, bath, fur
mace, full basement, hot &
cold water, hard wood
floors, garage, Barn, chick
en- house, brooder house, all
with near IA acres of gar
den soil, HIGH A
FARM, ideal HOME. Look
at this, you'll like it.
We have an extra nice z
room home, close in for sale
fully modern, newly decor
ated. This is one of the good
ones. 1t is a good one at
$3.50.
II it's a farm or a HOME
you want see us, we GER
tainly have Nice ones.
Farms, we have all sizes,
all prices, Notice go acres,
$4,000; 1875 acres, close in
$125 per Acre. Many others.
We still have a few LOTS
to sell on Collins Ave. drive
out, pick one out, and if
you'd like to build a
HOUSE, see us we may be
able to help you.
Hardware stock for sale
or will exchange for a farm.
See us we may have just
what you want.
E. Fl. Hutton & Co.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-19
Thin Vegetable Plants

Yields of vegetable crops such
as radishes, beets and carrots are
increased by thinning the plants
in the rows.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-19
TIE UNION COUNTY JOURNAL. MARYsVnLE. (
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Fresh home grown
strawberries and young heavy
frying chickens, weight 3-4R lbs.
Will have soon field grown Ger
titled Rutgers tomato plants and
California Wonder pepper plants.
Porter d. Amrine, phone 851l.
6-19-1t
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-19
Saturday. June "a

Saturday. June "a
Sturgis H. Cheney, executor of
estate of Jessie M. Fisher, COM
plete line of household goods and
misc. Also estate of Hester Staley,
household goods. John Pfarr, Jr.,
auctioneer.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-19

FOR SALE One John Deere
hay loader, all steel, heavy
duty. J. F. Cornwith, York Cen
ter, phone 476. Its
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-19
Farmers
Exchange

FOR SALE-90 Leghorn yr. old
hens, good layers. Harry
Scheiderer Rt. S, liz mi. w. of
Unionville Center. 6-l5-2tS
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-19

FOR SALE-Cross bred Guern-
sey-Holstein heifeT, to freshen
soon; team of good sorrel mares.
j. E. Carson, phone $40. 6-l9-lts
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-19

PLANTS Large Italian nom
acid, Golden Jubilee, Marglobe
and Rutgers tomato, large mango
and cauliflower. Ebright's Home
Mkt. 623 S. Walnut St, Marys-
vile, O.. 6-5-tf
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-19

LATE MODEL-Stewart Warner
(AdmiraD 8H2 #. Dual Temp.
Reconditioned like new. Rich
wood Farmers Supply. 6-8-4t
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-06-19
Farmers
Exchange

FOR SALE-All is Chalmers 5 fit.
combine recently overhauled.
Mrs. Maud F. Shoemaker, 2 mi. S.
e. of New California, near Jer-
ONE. 6-15-2t#
The Valley settler., 1950-04-28

Among the eight hi ghest in the Valley count there were only Republt cans, Mir. Snodgrass and Dr. Mckinley. Tn the race for seats in the Senate, the from the neighborhood of Was111e. Gerr1t (Heinte) snider (R) pulled vote of l4s. Victor Rivers (D) was second with a vote Iof lo7, Gunnard 8ngebreth (R) received 99, and z.J.Loussac (D) 72. For Conni ssi oner of abor the Valley Sup ported Ross 5. Kimball (D) wi tn 30 votes, Henry 4. Benson (R) wi tn TO votes, and Alfred h. Owen pulled 5l votes Henry Roden (D), only candi date for Trses- Iurer of Alaska, received le4 votes. E. L. Bartlett (D) l93 votes, and Amer J. Peterson (R) 3e votes. Only 245 votes were cast in the Palmer Pre- Icinct which Is about half the number that should have been cast. Judges Of Election were: Bill Head, Mrs. William Bouwens and Mrs. Carol Stephan. |C..0f [. GETS H0USIn6 AID The Chamber of Commerce of Palmer made ap- plication for the construction of new houses in Palmer. This request has been
 granted according tQ word GeGeived here.
The Valley settler., 1950-04-28
C()-0P no IFS
PRICE

Sumner milk price will take effect on May l, James ". Wilson, General Manager, sc1e' today. Mir. wilson stated that as has been the custom, the price of milk to consumers In the i.nchorage area will be reduced 5e per quart for the sumner months. The Co., op Board at it's last meeting set the pay ing price fer milk at $s.oo per cwt. for AZ milk wit 10 per point differentia1. The Coop is at present receiving about 75oo lbs. Of milk daily Whi oh Is sli ightly larger than receipts year ago. This shows that the average product1o on per hipper Is considerably hi Sher.
The Valley settler., 1950-04-28
GI. INSURANCE CHECKS DUE HERE SATlIROAY

C.. Insurance refund checks are expected to arrive in Palmer on Saturday according the Postal officials at Palmer. Although the Pest Office usually rAoses at nocn on Saturdays, plans are to remain open to distri bute checks on Saturday. Every effort will be made to get all checks out, postal clerks affirmed today. However, they will not keep the Post Office open beyond reasonable working hours.
The Valley settler., 1950-04-28
LOG AL CANDIDATES LEU Tn p4lI1tR PRFCIIlLT

Valley candidates carried the votes in the Palmer precinct at the Primary election held on Tuesday of this week. Mp. Snod- grass (R) topped the list wi tn vote of l48 for the House of Representa- tives. Jack Maze was only one step behind with vote of l47. Betty Mears was third wi tn a vote of l12. On down the list the Palmer vote was as follows:
 Stanley J. McCutcheon (H) 94 William 4. Bgan (H) T Wendell P. Kay (D) TO Lee L Mckinley (R) 62 Ed Baldwin (D) 62
The Valley settler., 1950-04-28

Frank Ga snon, employee of the M.V.F.C.A. Power House, Is in the Hospital this week for treatment of an infected eye caused by an inury. His attending physician, Doctor Bailey reports that he is dotns we'll. MT. Gagncn was hospitalized last Sunday alters noon.
Evening star., 1950-12-10

American advance on the Yalu.
Many other Britons maintain
that the current belligerent at
titude of the Americans will
lead to a disastrous war with
China which could and ought
to be avoided, not by meek
appeasement but by a resolute
facing of facts.
The eminently rational OBJ
server recently voiced the pre-
vailing British view: There is
no escape from the logic of facts.
The chief fact is that the West
ern Powers are unready for a
two-front world war. The price
of unpreparedness has always
been paid in Danegeld-the
tribute paid by the Saxons to
the invading Danes. Paying
Danegeld hurts. But hurt is
preferable to strategic check
mate" The British see no point
in ebulliently going forth to
fight battle and thereby losing
a war And they hope that in
Washington Attlee's cautious
reasonableness will have some
effect on our American hot
aheadedneSS.
Evening star., 1950-12-10

LONDON. - The grim news
from Korea has sunk all of
Britain into the deepest gloom,
the deeper perhaps because the
English recognize as never be-
fore that they themselves have
now only a relatively passive
part to play in the course Of
events. It is the Americans
ultimately who will decide their
fate, and though they do not
necessarily feel that America
will decide wrongly, their knoWl-
edge of their own helplessness
adds to the general atmosphere
of Illustration and gloom.
For the British, there can be
no relief in some bold and
imaginative action. Attlee can
rush to confer with Truman, the
Foreign Office may try as best it
can to influence the State De-
partment. But with all this, it
will be Washington-and Mos
cow-alone, and not Whitehall,
which will determine whether or
not Russian atom bombs will
fall on Blackfriars and Picca-
dilly. Even the most diehard'
exponent of England's past
greatness now recognizes this
fact. ...
Americans Buttonholed
Almost overnight Americans
living in London have found
that their nationality alone has
invested them, in the eyes of
their English friends, with a
kind of military and political
second sight. Wherever we go
these days we are buttonholed
by people wanting our con-
sidered opinion on whether
there will be war, whether the
Americans are going to fight
China, whether we will retreat
from Korea, what we will do
with the atom bomb, and so
forth. They pay no attention to
the fact that our crystal ball
is not much better than theirs
the BIC, the. British press end
an occasional glimpse into the
Paris Herald Tribune. We are
Americans, and therefore OBJ
viously on the inside track.
The press and Parliament
likewise have lately been unani-
nous IN tossing the ball of
leadership smack into the
United States lap. Churchill's
recent remark that the end of
isolationism in America "consti-
tutes, in my view, the best hope
for the salvation of Christian
civilized democracies from COM
munism and Russian conquest
and control" brought hearty
cheers from both sides Of the
Evening star., 1950-12-10
By G. L. Groebner
Special TO The Sunday Sior

House and praise from one of
his severest critics, Left-wing
Laborite Woodrow Wyatt. The
Economist has been even
blunter in it's estimate of the
situation: I'm the western alli-
ance, the United States is so
much the strongest member
that its opinions and prejudices
naturally count for more than
those of other members. 1t is
right to accept this loyalty, and
to concede that if the free
world is to have the benefit of
active American leadership,
other nations will have to be
content to follow. This is strong
language, bitter medicine. for
citizens Of what was once the
worlds greatest empire to swal-
low, but they are learning to
take it in ever bigger doses and
without gagging at that.
The common gorge does rise,
however, at the notion that be-
cause America is the strongest
Western nation, her judgment
Evening star., 1950-12-10
By Robert k. Walsh

ideas Of a short, listless, lame
duck session. Their main concern
now centers on White House re-
quests for many more billions of
dollars for national defense, do
mestic security, foreign aid and
sitter taxes tied in with economic
and military needs.
Yet, for all of that, an uncom-
mon amount of uncertainty exists
and persists. 1t is not attributable
altogether to the fighting or fears
abroad.
The Nation is nowhere near all
out mobilization of manpower
military or civilian. People are
uncertain if not uneasy about the
future size and speed of draft calls
and the summoning of reservists.
They wonder if and when pri-
critics, rationing and price wage
controls are to be clamped on.
That uncertainty spreads as the
cost of living hits new highs with
the spiral of wages and prices.
Chairman johnson of the Sem
ate Preparedness Subcommittee
disclosed as late as last Wednes-
day that high defense authorities
are revising plans for the 'mobili-
zation of manpower in all fields" "
Last June the armed services
had about 1,460,0O0 men, distrib-
uted as follows: Army. 593. 900;
Navy. $4,000; Air Force, All, 600;
Marine Corps. 74.O0O. BY next
June 80, on the basis of the great
ly boosted military budget asked
December l by President Truman,
the strength will be 2.77l,121.
That would give the Army 1884,
900, Navy 688,971 Air Force 651.-
095 and Marine Corps 166,155.
A decade ago the Army had
267,767, the Navy 1882 and the
Army Air Force 51,165. BY the
time of Pearl Harbor the totals
were up to 1,460,99S for the Army.
28,421 Navy and Air Force 153,-
125. A year later the overall
strength exceeded million. BY
the end of 1943 1t was over 9 mil
lion.
While information of the pres
Evening star., 1950-12-10
America Is Nowhere Near Harvesting Its Power
More Years Passed Before We Could Muster
World War II und Then Was Only After otg

wrestled in August with the prob
lem of deferring students and in
working out some arrangement
for meeting the acute need Of
the Army for doctors and dentists.
Four months later selective serv-
ice was thinking about asking
Congress for special funds to
study the learning capacity of
college students.
Although the mobilization rate
was in no way overwhelming, the
Defense Department encountered
fresh problems in re-opening
training camps and replacement
centers, and in Immediately get
ting enough trained officers to
help train the new troops.
The cost of that military man
power expansion is only part of
the $17,850, 100000 that President
Truman asked December l for
stepping up the defense program.
Besides about S168 billion for
military purposes, such as weap-
ons, equipment, facilities and op-
erations, the requested outlay
provides more than 81 billion for
the atomic program and develop
ment of the hydrogen bomb.
Home-Front Situation
The House Appropriations Com
mittee, in noting that this would
! increase the defense budget to $4G
billion for the fiscal year ending
next June 80, recalls that last
/ spring the armed forces took only
about $13 billion.
| But if time and the fierce tide
of events seem to be moving faster
than mobilization Of the armed
| forces, mobilization of the home
front is breaking no records. The
job, however. wasn't done in a
few months in World War I.
The United States needed more
than two years to mobilize its full
industrial power for that war.
The record shows that from De-
December, 1941, to the end of
l943. airplane production in
creased from 10000 to $4,000 a
year. tanks from $500 to $4,000 a
| (See U. S. MOBILIZATION, C-2)
Evening star., 1950-12-10

All over again the American
people are brushing up on the
ABCs of economic controls and
the mathematics of mobilization
| Since K day, the start of the
Korean struggle June 25. the new
and some of the old-lessons
seem far from learned. Many
elementary assignments, rules and
guides are yet to come. And, since
the Chinese Communists smashed
the schedule two weeks ago, the
prospect of any vacation from the
grim school of crisis and perhaps
total war has grown daily DINNER
World War II experience in
gearing this country's industrial,
civilian and military resources to
full throttle is a good teacher.
It nevertheless is not a very en-
couraging one. Nor is it up to
date in this atomic age and the
current fashion Of making war.
Alphabetical agencies and ac-
tivities bob up with increasing
frequency-NPA, ESA, WSB, CDA.
NSRB. FRB and DO, for example
Names. some hitherto strange to
Washington, crop up in appoint
ments-William H. Harrison, Alan
Valentine. Michael v. Di Sale,
Millard F. Caldwell, James K.
Knudson, Robert C. Goodwin, G..
Griffith johnson, Manly Fleisch-
man and B. M. Evans, to name
a few.
Uncertainty Persists
Earlier Offices and officials.
sometimes under changed titles
and functions, step up their work
Maj. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey of
the Selective Service System. John
Small of the Munitions Board,
Cyrus Ching of the Wage Stabil-
ization Board and w. Stuart
Symington. the National Resources
Board chairman who is defense
mobilizer.
CongressionaI1y speaking, a BIZ
partisan Senate subcommittee has
given biting criticism in it's still
brief but busy role as a watchdog
of the preparedness program.
Other Senate and House COM
mittees and members have junked
Evening star., 1950-12-10

is necessarily infallible. With
a quite astounding unanimity
the responsible newspapers and
both Tory and Labor leaders
have lately been following an
identical chain of thought: Cd
America is indubitably the
greatest Allied nation; 60
therefore the British must bend
every effort to cement the
strongest possible Anglo-Amer-
lean alliance; 90 a strong al
lance would be much easier to
achieve if the Americans would
only pay attention to what we
British, with all the experience
of our past mistakes, can tell
them.
The American policy toward
the Far East in general. and
China in particular. is the most
indigestible potion of all for
the British. Churchill himself,
who usually scrupulously avoids
the slightest criticism of the
United States, has stated pub
licly that he disapproved of the
Evening star., 1950-12-10

(See JET ENGINE, Page ca
Evening star., 1950-12-10

| ent size Of the armed forces Is
not available, draft quotas have
been about $4,000 a month since
September. The December and
January calls each are for 10000
and the February quota is $4,000
Early this month the Army
Navy and AR Force lowered men
tai scores and some physical re-
quirements for acceptance of VOL
untary enlistments. The draft re-
lection rate, which last July was
So per cent and in August 48 per
cent. dropped in October to 327
per cent of the 233,719 men ex-
amined that month.
Manpower Moves
The draft registration age re-
mains at 1926. That applies to
about 10 million men, but Is likely
to affect only about is million
estimated for the la classifica-
ton.
| The first draft call came July
10. 1t was for 10000 for Septem-
ber. later boosted to $4,000. The
first National Guard units got
marching orders late in July. The
first Organized Reserve units, par
ticularly in the Marine Corps, went
on active duty July 81.
That was the day Congress
passed a bill removing the ceiling
on armed forces manpower unit
July 81, 1854. The ceiling had
been zoos 900, but the services
had been well below it.
Four National Guard divisions
and two regimental combat teams
were ordered to camp August /
while the Defense Department
was trying to work out deferment
policies for some 100000 organ
/ lied reservists. The Army sum-
moned $4,000 enlisted reservists
for 81 months active duty. The
Marine Corps a few days later
announced mobilization of its
10000 reservists, beginning with
$4,000 from August Is to Oc-
tober 81.
| Selective service headquarters
Evening star., 1950-12-10
g. 0. P. FIoundering on Foreign
affairs Without Real Leader
Lack Of Vondenbere's Guidance Reflected
In Uninspired Showing at Critical Period
By Gould Lincoln

Needed in Washington odayby the Republicans by the
country-is spokesman for the G. o. affairs
who has the knowledge international situations
satesmanlke ability to interpret them.
course H. Vandenberg Michi-
Leader Republican thought foreign relations
Evening star., 1950-12-10
AngIo-U. S. Jet Engine Alliance
Comes at Opportune Moment
Move for Mutual Defense Permits America
To Manufacture Best British Power Plants
By Frederick R. Neely

An international
rules of supply demand
side the
of the most important ongrange alliances
the peoples of nations mutual defense
This deal available
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-09-14

BIKLE'S SHOE SHOP
IL North Potomac treet
HAGERSTOWN, ND.
Evening star., 1950-08-29
Free Stdr Movies
Playground Film
Program for Tonight

Programs presented through the
cooperation of the District Of
Columbia. Montgomery County
and Prince Georges County Rec
reation Departments and "The"
Film Center of Washington.
Washington, $3.50 PM.
Georgetown. Thirty-fourth street
and Volta place NV.
Twin Oaks, Fourteenth and
Taylor streets NV.
Cooke, Seventeenth and Euclid
streets NV.
Rosedale. Seventeenth and Gales
streets NE.
Jefferson. Eighth and H streets
S.W.
Hillcrest. Thirty second and
Denver streets Sc.
Parkview. Otis and Warder
streets NV.
Bundy, 429 o street NV.
Carver, Whittingham and Lane
streets NV.
Barry Farms, 1880 Sumner road
Sc. -t.. ....
Montgomery County, $3.50 PM.
Bethesda, Wisconsin avenue at
end of Norwood drive.
(There will be no showing in
Prince Georges County tonightJ
Evening star., 1950-08-29
Colonial Beach Man
Indicted in Stabbinq
BY the Assoeioied Press

MONTROSS. Va, Aug. pa
27-year-old colored man will go
on trial here September IL on a
charge of stabbing a white youth
during the August inter-racial
fareup at Colonial Beach.
Eugene johnson of Colonial
Beach, was indicted yesterday
after two witnesses testified before
a Westmoreland County Circuit
Court grand jury made up of four
white men and one colored man.
The witnesses were Alvin Tate,
17-year-old Rollins Fork youth
who was stabbed in the beach
disturbance, and Richard D. Frit-
ter, Colonial Beach policeman
who arrested johnson.
Tate was stabbed during an
outburst of violence which fol-
lowed a colored swimming party
at the Potomac River resort
center's traditionally white only"
beach.
Negro residents staged the test
swim after town officials replied
to discrimination suit filed
against them by the Negroes that
no persons were denied the use
OF the towns waterfront.
Evening star., 1950-08-29
Unemployment Pay
Found in Apartment
|OfNumbers Suspect

A numbers suspect who appar-
emily has been receiving West
Coast unemployment checks was
arrested here yesterday.
1t. Roy Blick, head Of the vice
squad, said his detectives found
a number of uncashed unemploy-
ment compensation checks when
they raided a third-f1oor apart
ment in the 1900 block of N
street NV.
They charged Martin j. Bern
stein, As. of the N street address
with operating a lottery. possess
sion of numbers slips, setting up
a gaming table and permitting
gaming. .....
When brought before United
States Commissioner Cyril s.
Lawrence, Bernstein's bond was
set at $4,000 and his case con-
tinued until September 6.
Evening star., 1950-08-29
By Charles A. McAleer

A. A. (Shorty) Edwards, Bethes.
da hamburger restaurateur. has
given up his pet humming birds
because the Government says its
illegal to keep migratory birds in
captivity.
+ Shorty revealed today he had
freed the two birds which brought
him considerable newspaper pub.
licity and a television appearance
on the "Tailwaggers Club" pro-
gram over station WMAL-TV.
It was that publicity, Shorty
said. which led the Interior De-
partment'S Fish and Wild Life
Service to send a representative
to see him.
The representative, Leon B
Cool. jr., a special investigator
who hops around the country in {
seaplane checking on migratory
birds. told Shorty he was violat.
ing the law and saw to it that tht
birds were let loose.
my wife and family kind O
broke down and cried but I tool
it on the chin" Shorty lamented
when they told me I was VIC.
lating the law, I did what ! wa.
told"
The Wild Life Service. Shorty
explained, told him that migrat-
ing birds could not live. long in
captivity because they wouldn' I