davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-01-24

tne 1891 WdSn-
! n 6 ton Heart
A SIS ci a tt o n
campaign W a S
announced to-
day by DR.. c. j.
v an S y k e,
campaign chair
man.
The goal of
the drive, which
begins Febru-
airy l for a 30
day period, is
5 8 90 0 0. T h e
money is used
for rch in
Evening star., 1951-01-24
Israel and NepoI to Get
Point-4 Help From u. S.
BY the Assoeiofed Pres,

pr ms ASSoStdfeo fFeSS
JERUSALEM, Jan. 24.-Israel's
acceptance of American Point-4
assistance was announced to
the Israeli Parliament yesterday
by Foreign Minister Moshe
Sharett.
NEW DELHI, Jan. % P.-
An agreement making Point-4
assistance from the United States
available to Nepal was signed
yesterday by United States AM
bassador 10y Henderson and the
Nepalese Ambassador to India.
Shingha Shumshere.
Evening star., 1951-01-24
Heart Association Names
|Schoeneman in Campaign

The appointment of George j,
Schoeneman. commissioner of the
Bureau of Internal Revenue, to
head the Government division of
Arizona sun., 1951-04-13
The Macarthur Story

Major issues on world affairs definitely affect, Tor
good for ILL., all citizens in democracy any group
which does take cOgniZance OF this principle eSS
in it's duties regards nternatlonaSm Inc macarthur
affair is exception. =,
Three important principles should govern broadly
the functions of United States and all military leaders,
l. The President is the commander OF military
forces of the United States Any general be delegated
the application of the Presidents policies.
g The president should recognize clearly the areas
in which he is personally competent and should always
delegate authority matters IN which ne mas no COM
petence
of ethics apply policies enacted by the legislative ana
executive branches of the government
It should be apparent that the president exercised
constitutional power in removing Macarthur during mo-
ments of deep emotional tension one is likely TO 1ofgeC
this fact GIL Joe told Yours is to do die ours IS
to reason Why This fundamental assumption OF line and
staff organization should apply equally to buck private
and five generals 1t reasonable to assume that
occasionally buck private might question orders given
by commanding officer But he knows better than TO
give vocal protest while he in uniform and under the
military regime If he fails to observe this he faces court
martial proceedings For example, the Negro soldlers
who underwent court martial proceedings under MacAr-
thur not too long ago found the application OF this prn
cple Oddly enough have not heard national and IN
tenatona protests in favor of these soldiers except from
the large national Negro organizations and the Negro
press AS coincidence of this racial ANGLE Attorney Ihu
good Marshall found that General MacArthurs Official
retinue was conspicuous by the absence OF Negroes
During moments of strict censorship one cannot Judge
adequately the success the failure OF military matters
during the present struggle in Asia. Our high Command
does have the facts upon which SOUND Judg-
ments might be made. .
Fortunate is the position of Macarthur in that if he
were general in the communist Kremln he might have
made his exodus via Siberia or the firing squad.
General Macarthur in military matters has oeen ana
still is hero The president of the United States has
been and is still the commander-inchef OF all military
forces. ,
History will record the true facts of the Macarthur
story. 1t will interpret the military and poltca lmpnca-
tiOnS of the Macarthur removal
Arizona sun., 1951-04-13

able to make this certificatiOn if
the referendum petitions are filed,
thereby losing to the state federal
funds amounting to- approximately
Sc, ,097,000. These funds could never
he recovered, even though a special
session of the legislature were
called to either make an appro-
priation to the old department. or
re-enact the new department with
the emergency clause. Old age as
sistance, aid to dependent children,
and aid to the blind, checks would
have to be drastically reduced dur
ing this three month period.
Another detrimental result
would be that state employees in
all departments affected by the
reorganization measures would be
required to serve without pay for
a period of from 80 to so days.
One of the primary reasons why
the legislature did not make these
bills become Immediately operative
was to avoid any undue hardship
on the state employees involved.
It will indeed be shame if a
small handful of nebulous men,
one for reasons of trying to regain
the confidence of the Democratic
party in Maricopa county after his
fiasco of last November, one for
reasons of publicity he is always
seeking for the admitted purpose
of advancing up the political lad
der, one for the reason of wanting
a job for 80 days, are successful in
delaying the first step toward bet
ter state government.
During the past four years the
people of Arizona have expressed
themselves as being generally in
favor of state reorganization and
we feel certain that they will con-I
tinue to do so by not signing the
referendum petitions.
RAYMOND C. LANGHAM,
Speaker of the
House of Representatives
Goth State Legislature.
Arizona sun., 1951-04-13
Letter To Editor
Dear Editor Of the
Arizona Sun:

Dear Editor OF the
Arizona Sun:
At a recent meeting in Phoenix
thirty-two members of the House
f representatives discussed what
the result would be if the proposed
referendum petitions are filed
with the Secretary of State.
The immediate result would be
that there would be no funds
available to those departments con-
templated coming under the re-
organization program, such as the
welfare department, health depart
ment, state prison, pioneers home,
hospital for the insane, state audi
tor, state treasurer and others, be-
cause in the general appropriation
bill monies were appropriated to
the new departments of health,
welfare, and correction and the
departments of finance. The effec-
tive date of these new departments
is to be July 1, 1851, the beginning
of new fiscal year.
The department that would be
caused the greatest amount of
hardship would be public welfare
1t is necessary for the department
of welfare to certify to the federal
government 45 days prior to July
/, 1851, the amount of state funds
that will be available for matching
purposes during the quarter end
ing September 80, 1851. The de-
partment of welfare will not be
Arizona sun., 1951-04-13
TALES
BY JOSEPH ID. ISLAND


I was telling you about a fell
low last week = we'll, that same
fellow was telling me about a
duck hunt some years ago down
by Gillespi dam.
This duck hunt was open to
the public and boasted some of
the best shots in the country.
Well, on the day of the hunt he
paid his entry fee and ambled on
down to Gillespi. He says, when
he arrived, all the high powered
nimrods had already cached
themselves in their blinds at
strategic points along the river.
And, as he made his way, along
the river the signal was given
and the shooting began.
He watched two fellows in a
blind knock every duck outa' the
sky that showed his head thru the
blue, and he knew right then he
didn't have a chance. But some
how he worked his way further
up the river than anyone else,
broke off two limbs, stuck them
in the ground and stood between
them.
AS the hunters flushed the
ducks up from below, they came
up the river his way. When the
whistle blew for the finish, by
being so far away he was the last
to get into camp. The others had
already counted their ducks and
the top man had % ducks. Being
the last man, he laid his ducks
on the ground and the judges
began to count. They counted II
ducks and said he couldn't win.
Then he told them to shake his
coat. Well, when they got through
shaking it, he walked off with
u ducks and 80 dollars in prize
money.
I heard an officer the other
day talking about his partner.
Says they walked into a joint to
look it over. Bout that time
somebody started playing some
"Okie" music. So he took off his
shoes, started slapping his feet,
Arizona sun., 1951-04-13
Check On Cab Drivers
Brings Quick Results

A City ordinance recently
adopted by the City Council requir-
ing fingerprinting and photograph
ing of taxicab drivers brought
quick results in one instance.
Shortly after he had registered and
was fingerprinted, one driver was
identified as fugitive from
Louisiana, wanted on two counts
of grand theft. Passage of the ord
nance was on the recommendation
of the Police Department and the
taxicab management
Arizona sun., 1951-04-13
An Open Letter
TO THE CITIZENS OF EAST
BROADWAY FIRE DISTRICT

My name is Stan Zagorski. I
am a candidate for Chief of the
South Phoenix Volunteer Fire
Department.
At the dedication ceremony of
the Percy Julian School, two
weeks ago, DR.. Percy Julian
spoke on my behalf. I made a
promise to him that if I am
elected I would fulfill the need
that East Broadway District has
long been entitled to.
I will, with the help of the
people, station a fire truck in
your district and not have two
fire trucks three miles from your
homes and business, as has been
the practice of the present Chief
and Board Members.
I feel honored to have had DR..
Julian speak on my behalf at the
dedication ceremonies at which
time he asked the people of East
South Phoenix to get behind me
and elect me to the position of
Chief of their Fire Department.
so l can prove to them I will full
fill my promise and their need.
The only way these things can
get done is for you to get out
and vote Tuesday, April "a, at the
Neighborhood House, Roosevelt
School on 7th Street and South
ern Avenue, from am. to 6
pm. For free transportation to
and from voting polls, please
call 2-7865 and 2-8117.
The following candidates for
Board Members who promise to
help me station a fire truck in
your district are: C. D. Thomp-
son, Arnel Sandidge, John Bass
and w. D. Franklin.
These men are civil minded
members of the community, prop
erty owners and business men.
Without them my efforts towards
a better fire department will be
futile.
Your support and turnout to
the voting polls will be appre-
ciated.
Sincerely Yours,
Stan Zagorski.
P.S.-Stan Zagorski is the only
native South Phoenix candidate
for Chief of the South Phoenix
Volunteer Fire Department.
Arizona sun., 1951-04-13

STAN LagOrSKl.
P.S.-Stan Zagorski is the only
native South Phoenix candidate
for Chief of the South Phoenix
Volunteer Fire Department.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-18

NEW DELAVAL separator, used
only five months. G. r. Sny-
der, Summerfield, Ohio.
13 IA 15pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-18

HAVING SOLD our farm to a
coal company, we will sell at
public auction our personal
property, located three miles
south of Mt. Ephraim and five
miles west of Sarahsville on
county road, on Thursday, Oct.
l8, 1851, starting at 1890 a. m,
the following:
Livestock: Is head of cattle
nine year old registered Hol-
stein COW, seven year old Jer-
sey cow, six 4-year-old Holstein
COWS, two four-year-old Jersey
COWS, three year old Jersey
heifer, first calf; three one-year-
old Holstein heifers, three HOl-
stein heifers, five months old;
Holstein bull, five months old.
Most COWS calfhood VaCcinated
for Bangs and will be tested
prior to sale. Bred artificially.
Also four shoats and approx
mately 100 White Rock pullets.
Machinery and Equipment:
Ford Airline mixer; 8-can
Shultz milk cooler; rubber tired
wagon; heavy duty rubber tired
trailer; rubber tired David Brad
ley manure spreader; spade
cleats for Ford tractor; John
Deere hay loader; New Idea
side delivery hay rake, tractor
corn planter; John Deere ham
mermill; sled; horse-draWn disc;
high wheeled wagon; two port
able brooder houses, and six
cow StanchionS.
Lumber: approximately 1000
ft. one inch poplar lumber; 5000
#. black walnut, and 1000 fl.
wild cherry lumber. Sawmill
complete.
Household Goods: Maytag
washer; piano; beds; dressers;
chairs; tables, White sewing
dishes, and other ar
ticles too numerous to mention.
Miscellaneous: Scoop scraper;
set extension ladders; corn shell
Ter, without motor; several rolls
of poultry wire, and a girls
bicycle.
Terms: Cash.
Lunch will be served by w.
S. c. S.
ANDREW E. BATES & SONS,
Owners.
James Watson, auctioneer.
(Not responsible for accidents)
IA 15pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-18
PUBLIC SALE
HAVING SOLD my farm to a

HAVING SOLD my farm to a
coal company, | will offer for
sale at my home on Lexington
Ridge, two miles south of Sum-
merfield, Ohio, on Friday, Oct.
rs, beginning at 1890 p. m, the
following:
Livestock-Seven milk cows
Whiteface, three years old, due
Feb, %; Whiteface, nine years
old, due Feb. 25; Whiteface, II
years old, due Jan. 90; Red,
nine years old, due Jan. 4; Jer-
sey, eight years old, bred Sept.
2; Jersey, nine years old, due
Nov. l9; broken mouth Jersey,
due by day of sale.
Also five Roam and Whiteface'
stock cows, two to six years old,
with six baby beeves at side;
two Whiteface steer calves,
eight months odd; team of good
work horses, five and 13 years
old, W.T.. 1000 pounds; brood SOW,
due by day of sale; so White
Leghorn hens, one year old, and
20 pullets.
Machinery Extra good set
work harness; single set work
harness; single set buggy har-
ness; five work collars; New
Idea Rubber Tired Wagon, with
brake, bed, and hay ladder; Nc
Cormick-Deering moving ma
chine; Mccormick -Deering hay
rake; McCormick-Deering disk;
all in good condition; John
Deere corn drill; hay tedder;
corn shelter; good hillside plow;
two 3-shovel plows; double
shovel plow; single shovel ploW;
three-spike tooth harrow; sled:
hay carrier, like new for steel
track; l65 feet of new rope; two
harpoon forks; road drag; pitch
works; shovels, dehorners; nine
milk cans, and butchering tools.
Household Goods-Good liv-
ing room suite; studio couch;
library table; dining room ta-
BILE, with six chairs and buffet;
two-door utility cabinet, like
new; new Home cook stove;
electric hot plate; kitchen cab
met; cupboard; hall tree, and
telephone.
Miscellaneous Several hun
red feet of poplar lumber; APP
proximately 800 bushels of corn;
so bushels of oats; girls bicycle,
in good condition, and many
other articles too numerous to
mention.
Terms: Cash.
ROSS LOVE-OWner.
AuctiOneer-JameS Watson
Not responsible for accidents.
IS l6pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-18

AS l AM leaving the farm, I
will sell at public auction at
my home, located five miles
south of Cumberland on State
Route 76, on Saturday, October
20, 1851, beginning at 1900
noon the following:
Livestock: Registered polled
Hereford cow, with bull calf at
side; five year old grade COW;
six month old steer calf; four
fat Hampshire hogs; Is heavy
yearling hens; two teams of
heavy work horses and harness.
Machinery: Moving machine;
dump rake; steel wheel wagon
with large flat bed; Imperial
breaking plow; cultivators; 60
tooth harrow; fence stretchers;
set of blocks and pulleys; black
smith tools; hay fork; rope and
pulleys; corn shelter, like new;
platform scales, and new sled.
Hay and Grain: 70 bushels of
old corn; several bushels of new
corn; 80 bushels of oats; 20
bales of wheat straw, and $50
bales of clover hay.
Household Goods: Heating
stove; Monarch coal and electric
combination range, like new;
Kitchen cupboard; kitchen ca
binet; bedstead; davenport; rugs;
25 gauge rifle; fruit jars and
many other articles.
Terms of sale: Cash.
Tom & Pennell, auctioneers.
(Not responsible for accidents)
A. G.. PARKS & SONS,
IA IS Owners.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-18

MCCORMICK DEERING double
disc grain drill and a McCor-
mick Deering shredder and
husker. Charles L. Smith, Cald-
we'll, Ohio, Route 3. l3 IA Is
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-18

WANTED TO. BUY junk of all
kinds. Come in and let US
solve your scrap problems.
We need scrap and will pay
highest prices for steel, cast
iron, body tin, roofing, spouting,.
all kinds of tin except tin cans.
We buy fence wire, cable, old
cars, trucks and tractors, bat
teries, radiators, copper, brass,
aluminium, lead and zinc. All
other metals. Also rags, paper
and tires. Deliver to our yard.
Foreman Iron & Metal Co., on
State Route 78 in Olive or phone
327-F-4. Riley Foreman, Prop.
Is
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-18

FIVE ROOM house with sun
porch. Gas, electricity and
water in house. Only three
blocks from courthouse. Priced
for quick sale. Ira Pryor in the
treasurer's office or west end OF
North street. Also two calves
for sale, two weeks old.
Is Is l7pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-18

AN EIGHT ROOM residence
and barn, 20x3O, to be re-
moved from farm. Also five
acres of locust posts.
WELL, WE HAVE 10 good lots
for sale.
WELL, 1T is a six room house
with basement. Barn and other
small buildings and thirty acres
of land. Ten minutes drive
from Caldwell. Very reasonably
priced.
A SMALL stock of groceries
and fixtures at bargain price.
WELL, IT is beautiful home
in Caldwell, one-half acre of
ground with beautiful lawn and
evergreens. Five bed rooms with
bath and sewing room up stairs.
Four large rooms, with bath fix
lures on first floor. All finished
in beautiful oak, with oak
floors. A bargain. Full base
ment. Hot water heat.
A CHEAP HOUSE in Florence
Addition. ..s
A GOOD .two-story house in
North Belle Valley, and a
number of lots.
GOOD FARM of 90 acres, very
reasonably priced. 40 acres
tractor land, 81 wheat, 4 acres
for corn. Six room house, two
wells and cistern. Other farm
buildings. Don't miss this one.
Two oil wells.
WE ARE ready to talk to you
about that small or large
farm, if its for sale, or town
property, any place, regardless
of size. 1t will be to your in
terest to come in.
IT'S A FINE building location,
approximately % acres close
in and on paved street. See this
one at once at Caldwell.
GOOD 80 ACRE farm. Seven
room house with basement
and furnace. New barn, double
garage and all necessary out
buildings. Six acres of wheat,
six acres of plowed corn. Plenty
of tractor land. Stock and equip
ment can be bought at bargain
price for quick sale.
A VERY DESIRABLE building
lot on North street.
HOWARD M. SHAFER--Realtor
Office 125 Residence 333
Licensed Broker. Caldwell. Ohio
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-18
WE NEED MORE
GOOD LISTINGS
of city and farm properties
to sell. Just phone, we will

to sell. Just phone, we Will
EIGHT ROOM modern house.
Gas, electricity, bath, furnace,
modern kitchen. Outbulldlng
large enough for three cars. I'M
proved street Located in Macks-
burg.
home. Five rooms, bath, built
in kitchen, gas furnace, auto
matte hot water heater, city
water, and attached garage. Lo-
Gated in Bronze Heights.
SEVEN ROOM house, gas, cleo
tricity, built-in kitchen, city
water, part basement and extra
lot. Located in Maple Heights;
EIGHT ROOM house, gas and
electricity, water in kitchen.
Newly painted outside. Cellar.
Extra lot. On paved street IN
Macksburg, Ohio.
SEVEN ROOM modern house,
Gas, electricity, bath, full
basement, automatic gas fur,
mace. built-in kitchen, pavec.
street. Nice location on North
SEVEN ROOM modern house.
Gas, electricity, full bath up
stairs. partial bath down, full
basement, furnace, garage and
outbuilding. Extra lot, on paved
street. Located on Beltord
1o3 ACRES. Six room house,
barn and other outbui1dings.
On State Route 76, four miles
north of New Concord. Good
stock and grain farm.
NEW HOME for sale. Five
rooms and bath. Gas, cleo
tricity, automatic gas heat.
Built-in kitchen with automatic
electric washer. Good location:
WE HAVE other nice homes for
sale in Caldwell, not listed IN
this advertisement.
so ACRES. Good seven room
house. Full basement, furnace,
gas, electricity. Double garage.
Also a good four-room house IN
cluded. On u S. Route q.
THREE GOOD lots for sale IN
Caldwell.
165 ACRES. Nine room house.
Large barn and other out
buildings. Electricity. Silo. Trac-
tor, plows, harrow, rake, ensll-
age cutter and silo filler, and
other machinery included. This
farm is all bottom land and can
be farmed with tractor. Located
at edge of Cambridge, just off
u. S. Route q.
SEVEN ROOM modern house.
Gas, electricity, bath, gas
furnace, built-in kitchen, base
ment and double garage. Paved
street, three blocks from square.
27 ACRES. Good five room
house. Gas, electricity, half
basement. Large cistern, hard
wood floors, garage, barn, chick
en- house. Can be bought with
tractor and equipment, if a de-
sired. On good road" = n
" ACRES, good four room
house. Electricity, well, cellar
with summer kitchen above:
One large barn for 16 head of
stock. one smaller barn, gran
cry, garage, chicken house, hog
house, etc. Plenty of water IN
pasture. Timber This is good
tractor farm.
CHESTER J. HOWILER
516b West ST. Phone 250-W
Licensed Broker-CaldWel
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-18
PUBLIC SALES

| WILL OFFER for sale at pub
lie auction at my home, three
miles east of Caldwell on State
Route 564, on Friday, November
2, 1851, beginning at 1900 noon
the following:
Livestock - Black horse, Is
years old; 13 good Hereford
cows, ranging in age from three
years to II years old, some with
calves at side, others bred, and
all Bangs tested; two spring
heifer calves from artificial
breeding; part Jersey heifer
calf; black SOW with pigs and
eight pigs, nine weeks old.
Farm Machinery-Wagon; two
sets of work harness; horse col
lars; sled; hillside pillow; land
side plow; disc harrow; spring
and spike harrows; one-row
corn planter; grain drill. grain
binder; good moving machine:
hay rake; hay tedder; grapple
hay fork, good as new; cultivat-
ing ploWs; No. 3 DeLaval cream
separator, with electric motor;
platform scales; cross-cut saws;
approximately 1000 feet of inch
pipe, and other articles too nu-
merouS to mention.
1947 Automobile, Ford Fordor
sedan, with radio, heater and
seat covers. In Al condition.
Grain-ApproXimately IA tons
of good mixed hay; some wheat
and corn.
Miscellaneous - Brass kettle,
hog crates, some butchering
tools, log chains, ladders, and
many other articles.
Terms of sale-CaSh.
MRS. AGNES CRUM-Owner
James A. Watson-Auctioneer.
mot responsible for accidents)'
Is l6 l7pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-18
CARD OF THANKS

I offer my heartfelt thanks to
all, both far and near, who as
sisted in gathering my corn and
who visited, sent cards and
flowers and the many other acts
of kindness to me and my fam
lily during my stay in the st.
Joseph's hospital, Parkersburg,
w. Va, and after returning
home.
haywood Love
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-18
TIMES FOR HOLDING
COURTS OF APPEALS.
A. ID. 1852 -
STATE OF OHIO
SEVENTH APPELLATE JUDICIAL.
DISTRICT COURT OF APPEAI.S

E1N
DISTRICT COURT OF APPEALS
1t is ordered that the time OF the
beginning. of the terms of the Courts
said: 10y v
Ashtabula County on the 18th day
OF February and the 18th day Of Au-
Belmont County on the 7th day of
May and the 18th day of November.
Carroll County on the 2sth day OF
April and the 10th day of November.
Columbiana County on the 30th day
OF April and the 18th day of Novem-
Geauga County on the l4th day Of
February and the goth day of August.
Harrison County on the 2Ist day of
April and the 9Th day of November
Jefferson County on the 18th day
of May and the gath day of Novem-
Lake County on the Isth day. Of
February and the 18th day of August.
Mahoning County on the 10th day
of March and the 22nd day of Sep
tember.
Monroe County on the 2srd day of
April and the 7th day of November.
Noble County on the 23rd day
of April and the 9TH day of Mo-
vember.
Portage County on the 18th day of
February and the 21st day of August.
IfuWDuH SOuHty on the 10th day
of February and the End day of Sep
tember.
Said terms to begin at 10 100 o'clock
a. m.
Dated September Is, 1851.
JOHN C. NICHOLS,
LYNN B. GRIFFITH,
ELMER II. PHILLIPS,
Judges.
STATE OF OHIO,
COUNTY OF NOBLE, IS.
/, Walton Starr, Clerk of the Court
of Appeals within and for said County
do hereby certify that the foregoing is
a true copy of the order fixing the
times for holding Court of Appeals in
the Seventh Judicial District for the
year 1852.
" In witness whereof. / have hereunto
set my hand and affixed the seal OF
said Court at Caldwell. Ohio, this 2sth
day of September, A. D.. 1851
WALTON STARR,
Clerk of the Court of Appeals.
13 IA Is J-L
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-10-18
WANTED TO BUY

WANTED TO BUY - A good
used deep we'll jet pump with
tank. See or write R. L. Bowen,
Ava, Ohio. Is 16 17pd