davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-13
Saturday, March l8

E. A. Gundolf and Mrs. r. c.
Powell, household goods, an
tiqueS, and miscellaneous. Will
kins and Woodruff, auctioneers.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-13
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE

In pursuance of the order of the
Probate Court of Union County.
Ohio. 1 will offer for sale at Public
Auction on the 1st day of April,
1850, at 1l:00 o'clock A. NJ, at the
North door of the Court House in
said County, the following describ-
ed real estate situated i'm the County
of Union, State of Ohio and in the
Village of Byhalia, being on the
east side of State Route 81, and
south of State Route 739 and north
of County road number 339, and
bounded and described as follows:
Being part of Survey No. 1875. Be
ginning at crossing of MarysVille
and Kenton road and a county ditch
near the $. w. corner of said
Survey; thence eastwardly along
said ditch about 10 poles to a
stone; thence north parallel with
east line of a lot decided to VIM.
Moffitt by b. A. Martin to the
S. l.. corner of said lot; thence
west with said line to the center
of the Marysville and Kenton pike t:
thence south with said road TO
the place of beginning Containing
one-fourth (A) of an acre, more
or less, Said premises are apprais-
ed at $1,000 90 and must be sold for
not less than two-thirds of said
appraised value, and the terms of
sale are cash.
William j. Porter. Administrator
of the Estate of Willard Coons,
deceased.
2-27-4M
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-13

FOR SALE-As we have decided
to leave the state will offer our
complete household furnishings
to private party; consisting of a
2 piece Kroehler living room
suite; Silver Birch 4 piece bed
room suite, complete with springs
and innerspring mattress; chrome
dinette set, table top is canary
yellow with blue plastic leather
chairs; | antique white leather
base rocker with ottoman:
matching coffee and end table;
3 way floor lamp; l Administer
rug. All above are same as new
as have been used very little and
are of highest quality merchan-
disc; Also, steel ice box; gas
range; several linoleum rugs;
kitchen cabinet and odd chairs,
l42 w. Ottawa ST., Redwood, O..
it,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-13

FOR SALE-Miscellaneous SER
vice station equipment. Phone
1912, Raymond. Don Richard
son. 3-l3-3t%
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-13

WANTED-Your inside painting
now Phone LeMaster 8542
3-2-tf
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-13

NEW GENUINE-G. |. work
shoes, all widths, sizes up to
Is. S4.85 to S5.85. Hundreds of
genuine G. l. Oxfords, leather
lined worn by students, sizes up
to IA, all widths, fine for work or
dress, S2.95 to $3.95. Government
Surplus Store, Raymond. 3-l3-tf
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-13

FOR RENT Hospital beds ana
wheel chairs. Lee FunerA
Home. Phone 1891. 3-2f-F
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-13

WANTED-Spouting roofing anH
tin work. Call James MathyA
Raymond, l6-746 or Carol Matkr
US, Milford Center, phone 9-326t
Lott
II i
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-13

NOTICE - Implement Auction
dates for the first half of 1860 are:
Tuesdays, March 14th and 28th;
Tuesdays, April 18th and 25th;
Tuesdays, May 9th and 23rd;
Tuesdays, June 18th and 9th;
Sales start at 1000 a. m. All
kinds of new and used farm ma
chinery. Consign your equipment
here for sale. Commission $50 to
$400; over, go; unsold, 1%. Phone
.2R on 25. = Yoder & Frey, Inc,
Archbold, Ohio.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-13

WASHERS Repaired, all makes.
Pick up and delivered. DerE
Maytag, phone 4121. 215 S. Oak
st. 1-6-tf
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-13
CARD OF THANKS

CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our sin
cere thanks to the relatives and
many friends for their acts of
kindness and sympathy and the
beautiful floral offerings; at the
death of our beloved sister, Ruth
Elson; special thanks to the Rev.
Mr.. Putnee for his consoling
words and to William Faulkner
for his efficient services.
Mrs. Bessie Shields
1ts Mrs. Leroy Larcomb
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-13

FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Crosley dark pic
ture T. v. $l69.95. We have re-
ceived the last shipment of Cros-
ley televison sets we will get
this month because of manufac-
turers shortages in material. Bet
ter buy now if you want televi-
sion this summer. Redwood
Farmers Supply. 3-6-4t
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-13
CARD OF THANKS

CARD OF THANKS
l wish to thank my relatives,
friends and neighbors for their
nice cards, letters, gifts and
visits to me while in the hos
pital and at the home of my
daughter, and since my return
home.
1t Alice Dodge
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-13
PIONEER HYBRIDs-wnl help

PIONEER HYBRIDS-Will help
you to make every corn acre
count in 1860. l am now calling
on farmers for their supply of
seed corn. If have not seen you,
drop me a post card. No obli-
CATION to find out what we have.
Quality and Service. On route
Al between York Center and w.
Mansfield. G.. K. Heizer Rt. l
West Mansfield, Ohio. Phone
F-54. 3-6-tf
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-13

FOR SALE-White enamel table
top New Perfection 5-burner
kerosene range. Mrs. William
Fulk, phone 81 F 4, Plain City.
3-13-2ts
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-13

FOR SALE-Six Hampshire gifts,
to farrow April /; turkeys,
broad breasted Bronze, blood
tested for breeders; 8 geese, 2
hens, one gander. c. E. Bargdill,
West Mansfield. Its
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-13
armers'
Exchange

FOR SALE-10 weanIing pigs;
Farmall reg. tractor on rubber,
in good condition. Harold Far
rington, Marysville Rt. 4. 3-13-1ts
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-13

FOR SALE-One extra good
red male hog, full blood, Virgle
Wynn, / y mi. n e. of Pharisburg.
It's
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-11
Pep lost his title to Saddler,

Pep lost his title to Saddler,
but because of a clause in the con-
tract, Pep got first crack at San
dy in a return bout. Everybody
knows what happened in that
bout. Pep regained his title, al
though Sandy had knocked him
out in their match. Since he got
his bauble back,<Pep has studious-
ly avoided Mr.. Saddler and un-
protected by a similar clause that
Pops manager insisted on, Sad
dler has no comeback, except the
ethical side ofthe thing. And in
boxing there are no ethics or none
so you can notice them.
The Daily News issues Pep of
fighting busboys, bellhops and
high school students since regain
ing his title, lodging the feroc-
ious and now thoroughly angry
Saddler.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-11
However, the New York Boxing

However, the New York Boxing
&C omission, which has a colored
member, DR.. c. B. Powell will
have the final say before Pep car
fight Famechon. And on this jim
my Powers says
eff Sandy Saddler gets a run
around, and our boxing commits
sion gives that runaround its ap-
proval, you are going to have a
difficult time convincing boxing
fans that Gov. Tom Dewey's
house stewards are not uniform
ed, Intellectual and impotent."
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-11
Bennett
Announces 9th
HOmemaking

GREENSBORO, N. C. (ANP)
Emphasis on family living a n d
factors that make for a happy
home life will receive attention
as Bennett college holds it's oath
Annual Homemaking institute,
March 26, : April 1. The theme
of this years Institute will be
s"The Keys to Successful Fam
lily Living"
Sessions Of the institute will be
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-11
MADAM RAY
Indian Palm Reader
and Adviser

The greatest qlsstions Of
life are quickly solved. fall
ure turned tp.success, sorrow
to joy, separated are brought
together, foes made friendsss
truths. are laid bars Tells
your secret trouhlsa, tho
cause and remedy. Advice
on all affairs Of life, love,
courtship, marriage, business
sp . ul alton, invest
ments. Come and be convince
ed. 2512 Valley St. st. joni
Dayton-Avondale Bus Divis-
ion. Get of at Valley Hard
ware Store. Look for sign.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-11


ing in theASouth of today is not
merely a sectional or southern
problem, it is a national problem.
When the destructive forces now
at work in the South come to their
logical fruition, the nation will be
injured and not alone the South.
We. are living in Wilkes One
World and as DR.. French, one of
my il~lustrious teachers of philo-
'sophy was want to. say 1--WE live
not in a multiverse but in a uni
verse;.
The point Of this discussion is
this: Communism is making a des-
.perate bid for the Twentieth Cen
fury world which world we once
had in fee simple politically. At
the conclusion of World War I,
the a t i on S were frantic
over the ideal Of democracy and
the late President Wilson was
'heorized the world over for help
ing to make the world "safe for
democracy" Democracy was a
magic word the world over. But
today finds us struggling for very
life. Nobody is more depressed
over this ugly fact than this
writer. But we must face facts be
they ever so ugly. It is generally
agreed that we have thus far lost
the cold war, and with it China,
one of the most populous nations
of the world.
In a nip and tuck political race
in Great Britain between the La
borites and the Conservatives, we
have the latter eking out a slim
victory in spite ofthe fact we had
threatened to shut up our purse
in case Of "a labor victory. In other
words even. with the ~dollar- threat
in the air the Laborites Won the
election and what would they have
done with a pledge of our bound
less funds. The results of the cur
rent election in England was not
indicative of democracy's strength
but of it's weakness. If Commun-
ism as a tide must be stayed we
have a two-handed job on our
hands! This nation and the world
cannot hold back Communism with
one hand and hold down the Ne
gro with theother. Fighting Com
munism is a two handed job!
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-11

BY Dean CordonssBs Hanaesk
For AMP
If I we're of Nordic extraction,
l would most certainly soft-pedal
the fact that Nordics are allegedly
Superior. This Nordic-ruled
world is in the middle Of q
mighty mass. As Schopenhauser,
once said that this is the worst
of all possible worlds, he must
have envisioned the Twentieths
Century world ruled by the Nord-'
les. If worlds could possibly get
into a bigger mess than the one
we are now in, it would be diff
ficult to imagine the fact. Our
vaunted democracy is in a death.
fight with Communism, a goddess
totalitarianism.
Our color struck world is being
debilitated with color conscious
ness and the concomitants thereof
The face Of Christianity is SCARF
ed with race prejudice. The class
war that old Karl Marx prophesi-
ed is upon US with, the fury Of an
avenging angel. Fine-spun theolo-
gies are impotent to stem the
tide Of doubt that keeps rising.
Education and educators are in
confusion and economics is still.
a dismal science. And above all we
are dancing on the precipice Of
DESTRUCTION. If the nations do not
destroy n another within the
SO year it will most certainly not
be their fault. If mankind ever
made a more vigorous bid for
self-destruction history does not
record it. Mankind with the mind
Of an Aristotle is manifesting the
heart of a Nero. This is a COM
bination Of damnation.
The critical nature of our times
can best be envisioned by a care
full look. at. our own dear USA
and particularly the South. Things
are going from, bad to worse in
the South and there is no need to
cry "peace! peace" There is no
peace with floggings and killings
and terrorizings becoming routine
in the South. The South alone. can
not be blamed for what is trans
piring here. We're the South not
abetted by the rest of the nation
these terrible conditions could not
obtain, What is taking place in
the South, ku kux and all, has
the silent sanction Of this nation
and there is no. other conclusion
to arrive at. When this nation got
ready for prohibition we had pro
hibition; when this nation gotstired
of prohibition it was banished
When the nation. got ready fol
woman's suffrage there Was wo'
mans suffrage. When the nation
got ready to fight the Germans
we fought them and it is safe tt
conclude. that when this natior
1ets ready for an end Of subiu.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-11

PHONE YOUR NEWS TIPS to
the Daily Express. 1907 German
town. St, BY calling HEmlock 1916
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-11
Why Does Willie
Pep Ignore Sandy
Saddler?

NEW YORK (ANP) Honest
Eddie Eagan, chairman of the
New York State Boxing com
mission, may be asked to explain
how come Sandy Saddled, No. l
challenger for the featherweight
crown, was sidetracked by Willie
Pep who chose to fight somebody
as a title opponent named Fame
chon who halls from France, if the
Commission sanctions the bout.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-03-11

highlighted by addresses, panel
discussions, interest group meet
ings, and films dealing with such
pertient subjects as Human Re-
lations In the Family Circle,
Spending The Family Dollar,
"America's Number One Consum-
er : The Housewife, Leisure
Time : A Credit of Debit, ere
ligion In the Home" and "Citizen-
ship is Everybody's Business.
AS in previous years the clos
ing day ofthe institute, Saturday,
April 1, will be devoted to "Youth
Day. which will bring to the
campus many high school students
from all over the state. The pri-
mary topic for consideration will
center around "Job Opportunities
For Youth.
The Homemaking institute has
been a major event during the
college year since the reorganiza-
ton 9th institution in 1926, as a
college for women.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-08-12
The value of sodium fiuoride

The value of sodium fiuoride in the filtration system was discussed by Woods. He pointed out that clinical tests have shown that where fluo- rides are used in water sys tems over a period of years the rate of dental decay is greatly reduced.
 He added that 31 communi- ties in the United States are now using flluorides in their water systems and urged the group to think about the plan. Woods has made a study of the use of fluorides.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-08-12
Suggests Pond |As ReservOir

The only solution to Ko-
 diak's annual winter water
 shortage is to dam the "Bea-
 yer Pond", the only other site the city now has, and use it sparingly whenever the regu-
 lar city reservoir starts to go dry, Mark Woods, engineer
 for Hubbell and Waller, de-
 clared Thursday.
 Woods made his statement during a talk to the Chamber of Commerce following the regular luncheon.
 ''The big problem here is storage for water as the city's
 present consumption is around 200, 900 gallons a day. The
 cost of pumping is prohibitive.
 The city must have an ad-
 ditional source besides the present reservoir" Woods said.
 For the past two winters the city has been forced to use
 a pump when the water in the reservoir dropped, then froze. The city needs approxi-
 mately 20 million gallons of water for this winter to be in-
 sured an adequate supply. Therefore the dam should be finished before Christmas, /" Woods told the group. He reviewed the city's plans for financing the water and sewer project and explained. that the engineering firm of Hubbell and Waller is work
 ing on the assumption that the Alaska Public Works agency will approve it.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-08-12
KODIAK MIRROR

The engineering work now being conducted includes plans for the extension of the sewer system. However. Woods pointed out that there are only 257 subscribers with in the corporate limits of the city that have sewer connec- tions.
 He said that the present system could serve many more. Any extension of the present system would be to take care of the future growth of the community.
Evening star., 1950-04-29
Eric Johnston Urges Business
To Meet MiddIe-Age Job Issue

Eric Johnston charged here to-
day that "the private employers of
America are sweeping a serious
problem under the bed" - the
mounting unemployment among
middle-aged workers who are con-
sidered bad pension risks"
Mr.. Johnston, president of the
Motion Picture Association of
America, declared that unless pri-
vate business comes to grips with
the problem it will be exploited
for selfish political advantage" and
saddled with unsound and de-
structive retirement schemes.
Addressing the American Trade
Association Executives at the
Mayfiower Hotel, Mr.. Johnston
said that the displaced person in
our society" is the jobless man of
45-"too young to retire and too
old to flnd a job"
The speaker added that with
all the unpleasantness at my COM
mand." he was pointing out hir-
ing and firing policies now add
ing TO q "wickedly wasteful hu-
man scrap pile"
While increasing age has always
Evening star., 1950-04-29
u. 5. TO Move Up Clock
A2A.M., but Not DC.

Washington and nearby Sec
tions of Maryland and Virginia
will fall an hour behind time at
2 am. tomorrow when so million
Americans set clocks forward in
daylight-saving areas.
The usual confusion will be
compounded again while sur
rounding communities wait for
Congress to decide if Washington
is to go on fast time this summer
Alexandria City Council was to
act today on a resolution to put
fast time into effect-if and when
Washington clocks are set for
ward.
Arlington and Fairfax Counties
are expected to defer action until
Congress decides. The Montgom-
cry County Council already has
voted to go along with the Dis
trict, and the Prince Georges
County Board will take up the
matter Tuesday.
Chairman Mcmillan of the
House District Committee plans to
bring up a measure under sus-
pension Of rules Monday to au-
thorize the District Commissioners
10 put the District on daylight
saving time this summer.
The Senate. which already has
passed bill to give the Commits
sioners permanent authority in
khis respect. probably will go
along with the House decision.
Evening star., 1950-04-29
Singapore Governor
Hit by Dud Grenade
BY the Assoeiafed Press

SINGAPORE, April 20. - Sir
Franklin Crimson. Singapore's gov
ernor, was hit on the leg early
today by a piece of an unexploded
hand grenade which police said
unquestionably was thrown by a
Communist.
Sir Franklin was not hurt. A
witness said he did not finch
when the faulty grenade landed
at his feet and broke into pieces
as he was leaving an amusement
stadium after a boxing match.
The grenade hurler escaped in the
crowd.
At least 300 persons were in the
vicinity when the grenade was
thrown.
They said the grenade was
made by an expert but failed to
go of because of a defective de-
tonator taken from a Japanese
artillery shell.
The Malayan government put
still more teeth in its anti Com
munist campaign today by pro-
viding the death penalty for Red
agents.
Until now only armed terrorists
have been liable to the death pen
atty.
Evening star., 1950-04-29
Escaped Leopard
Shot to Death After
Crash Fatal to Man
BY the Assoeioied Press

LEBANON, Ohio, April 29.-An
escaped leopard was slain today
after it crawled from the wreck
age Of a circus truck which COL
lided with an auto transport car
rier. One man was killed and
another seriously hurt in the
crash.
The coroner shot and killed the
leopard, one of four wild animals
in the King Bros. Circus truck.
The other beasts, another leopard,
a tiger. a baboon and a mangor,
|of the ape family. were not set
free by the collision.
Coroner H. M. williams, in
formed the crash involved a cir
Gus truck with wild animals
brought along an automatic PTS
tol and shot and killed the animal
The man killed was identified
as Edward c. Gordon. about 40
an employe of the circus, which
winters in Macon, Ga. Taken tt
Middletown Hospital in serious
condition was Howard Stratton
"A. New Orleans. driver of the
animal truck.
Evening star., 1950-04-29

been a handicap to the job hunter
MIR. Johnston said. "there is a new
hurdle at the hiring gate today
The middle-aged applicant is a
bad pension risk" unwanted
where employees are retired at a
given age because he would throw
the actuarial balance of the pen
sion system out of kilter.
"The choice is clear-weW have
to grapple with the problem OF
there'll be more Government
agents gum-shoeing through our
work shops"
Mr.. Johnston said that "some
individual concerns are tackling
the iobless middle-aged problem
on their own and making progress
The basic thing they have done is
to make 1t company policy that q
job applicants age must not be
held against him.
They have changed their think
ing. their attitude and their en-
ployment rules to conform with
the known fact that today's mid
dle-aged man isn't ready for the
scrap heap physically or mentally" i"
Evening star., 1950-04-29
House Tax Writers
Seek Billion 10 Offset
Reduction in Excises
Cuts TotoIine 1867 MiIIior
Foce Veto Unless New
Revenue Is Found
BY the Associated Press

House tax writer's started a
search today for almost a billion
dollars in new taxes to balance
cuts they have voted in present
excise levies. They weren't too
optimistic.
Unless members of the House
Ways and Means Committee can
strike such balance, they are
counting a presidential veto of the
proposed $967 million excise cut
they came up with yesterday after
days of chopping.
President Truman has said he'll
send back to Congress any bill
which cuts excuses without max
ing up the revenue loss to the
Government.
In yesterdays action, the COM
mittee voted cuts in the imposts
on night clubs, travel tickets,
telephone and telegraph service
and baby bottle warmers. 1t pre-
viously had approved reductions
for movie tickets, furs, jewelry.
pocketbooks, luggage and many
other items.
AS it reached the foot of the
excise list, the committee found
(See TAXES PAGE AIRY
Evening star., 1950-04-29
Toscunini Concert Ticket Line
Circles Block as ! 900 Wait

More than 1000 persons formed
a queue that wound completely
around a downtown block today
to buy tickets for the Toscanini
concert here on May 25. .t
Corpl. John S. Hughes of the
first precinct. in charge of a police
detail handling the line, surveyed
the crowd.
Well" he said with satisfaction
I'VE have attained high cultural
level when people line up at 4:30
in the morning to buy tickets for
Ia concert"
First arrival was Theodore
Hunter. %, colored, of 1887 p
street NV. He was reading "The
MSS. of D. H. Lawrence" He
is a student at American Uni
versity and a Government en-
ploye.
Asked where his Government
job was. he said State Depart
ment" with obvious embarrass-
ment.
This is going to be investi-
gated" said some one in the line
and everybody laughed.
While several in the line had
Evening star., 1950-04-29
G. w. Uses Poison Gas Material
In Retording Advanced Cancer
Scientist at University Reports Remarkable
'Reeressions' of Tumors in Hopeless Patients

in each case by shrinkage
Of the tumor, some healing of
ulcerations, microscopic evidence
OF destruction of cancer cells and
complete relief of pain"
One of the most important
points, DR.. Klopp said, Is that the
experiments represent the first
success of nitrogen mustards
against highly malignant tumors.
Previously. the chemicals only
eased some types of cancer in lynn
phatic tissues of the body.
The new method apparently al
lows doctors to concentrate the
full force of the mustards against
certain tumors.
Until now they have been in
jected In small amounts into veins.
But this carried them through
out the body, so that normal tis-
sues as well as the destructive can
Ger cells were affected.
In DR.. Klopp's method the mus