davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-26

STANTON c. PEELE, Jr..
Hibbs Building, NV.
oc5, ,12, 1925. Trustee.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-15

her home at 4 pm. Thursday.
She was born Dec. 6, 1887 in Lo-
gan county, the daughter of Will
liam and Amanda Meddles) Price
both deceased. She was married in
1909 to Robert T. Lockwood, who
survives. She was a member Of the
Methodist church.
Also surviving are three sons,
Rev. Herebrt Lockwood, Hamden,
Viryl Lockwood, Peoria and Beryl
Lockwood, Marysville, a daugh-
ter, Mrs. George Price, Marysville
Rt. 4, and a sister Mrs. Pearl Holy
cross, East Liberty.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. Saturday in the Methodist
Church of East Liberty, conducted
by the Rev. Samuel Williams. In
terment will be in East Liberty
cemetery, in charge of Willard
Winter, funeral director of Ray
mond.
The family of the deceased re-
quest omission of flowers. Those
wishing to do so may make a con-
tribution to the cancer fund.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-15

Miss PaYest, food lecturer. for The Cos
compcny, Is an authority in the field of
home economies ond an expert in the orf
OF dvomoiizing ihe eose and convenience
OF gus eookinsl Miss Porreii will be In
charge OF the cooking school.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-15
David Fisher

David Fisher, age 72, of West
Mansfield Rt. /, died in his home
at $3.50 pm. Sunday after an illness
of IL days. He was born 1878, the
son of Jesse and Mary Moody)
Fisher both deceased. He was mar
ried in 1911 to Minnie Shinert
Ourand, who survives. He was a
member of the Friends Church at
Byhalia.
Also surviving are three. sons,
chief Warren Officer Harold
Fisher, South Carolina; Lowell
Fisher, Batkins; ana irving Fisher,
at home, and one daughter, Mrs.
Clair Blue, Redwood; two broth
ers, Oran Fisher, Selma and o. w.
Fisher, Redwood.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. Wednesday III the Friends
Church at Byhalia. conducted by
the Rev. Kenneth Carey. Inter
ment will be in Byhalia cemetery,
in charge Of Marion Winter, fu-
neral dire C tor of. Redwood.
Friends may call at the Fisher
home after Tuesday afternoon.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-15
Harland E.. thornton

Harland Everett Thorton, age
SO, residing three miles east OF
West Mansfield died in his home al
II noon Sunday of a heart attack
He was born in 1881, the son OF
Nelson and Lutita Hicks) Thorn
ton, both deceased. He was mar
ried in 1912 to Lula Ballinger, who
survives.
He was a member of West
Mansfield Methodist church, and
was a telegrapher and clerk for
the New York Central railroad for
38 years. During his years as a
telegrapher, he worked in Airing
ton, West Mansfield, Wapakoneta,
and spent the last II years before
retiring in Marysville.
Surviving besides his wife is one
daughter Lillian, a teacher in the
Urbana high school. Funeral SER
vices will be held at 2::30 am.
Wednesday at the West Mansfield
Methodist church, conducted by
the Rev. Frederick Smith and as
ssited by the Rev. H. L. Sheldon.
Interment will be in York Center
cemetery, in charge of the Balm
ger funeral home Of West Mans
field.
Friends may call at the family
home until 1890 am. Wednesday.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-15
Rough Winter
For The Farmers

Farmers are facing more than
the usual share of winter time
difficulties this year, due to the
continuous cold and snow.
Frank Greeneisen, county ex-
tension agent, stated that although
the blanket of snow in Union
county has protected the wheat,
there is still much corn still in the
fields.
Farmers have been trying to
work in the fields for the past sew
eral weeks, but often their trucks
and other types of machinery get
stalled. Many Union county farm
ers have been seen driving or rid
ing a work horse back into the
fields to carry feed to back-pasture
stock.
Water for animals has also been
a serious problem. Since most wa
ter supplies freeze almost immed-
lately, many farmers are obliged
to haul water to stock in large
cans several times a day.
Hay is getting to be a scarcity
too, one farmer reports. Since most
farm animals have to be kept up
in or near the barn larger amounts
of hay are consumed. Also, during
colder weather, animals require
moor fod in larger amounts in or
der to keep warm.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-15
NEWS OF MEN
NOW SERVING
THEIR NATION

Pvt. Gerald Westlake, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Westlake, of
Marysville Rt. l, has been trans
ferred to Montgomery, Alabama.
For the benefit of his friends who
may wish to write to him, the new
address follows:
Pvt. Gerald w. Westlake
AF15433565 PIP. and Hid. and Hid.
sgd. $500 AV. VIC, Maxwell Air
Force Base, Montgomery, Ala.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-15
Mrs. Eliza ane Canouse

Mrs. Eliza Jane Canouse, age 81
of LaRue, died in her home Sat-
urday at 1880 am. after an ill
ness of one week. Sne was born in
1868, the daughter of John and
Savannah ButD Kirby, both de-
ceased. She was married in 1888
to Jacob L. Canouse, who preced-
ed her in death in 1910. She was a
member of the Agosta M. E.
Church. '. .#..
Surviving are two children, Le-
Moyne Canouse, Minneapolis
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-15

Mimi, and Mrs. Roy Lovett, La
Rue.
Funeral services will be held at
2:30 p m..Tuescay at the Fisher
home, conducted by the Rev. o. w.
Robbins. Interment will be in Ma
rion cemetery, in charge of Ma
rion Winter, funeral director of
Redwood. Friends may call at the
residence.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-15

fer of Casper and Mary (Schei-
derer) Ruhl, both deceased and
was married in 1898 to Fred Stier-
hoff who preceded her in death
in 1910. She was a member of St.
Johns Lutheran church and a
member of the Ladies Aid.
Surviving are five daughters,
Mrs. Mabel Nicol, Mrs. Imo Co.
vert, Miss Lora Stierhoff, Mrs,
Marie Pfarr and Mrs. Verna Clev-
enger; four sons, Howard, Elmer,
Harry and Chester Stierhoff, and
two sisters, Mrs. Albert Brose and
Mrs. Lena Bird, 10 grandchildren
and three great-grandchildren. All
of the survivors live in or near
Marysville.
Funeral services will be held at
1:30 p. m. Monday, in the Lee
funeral home, followed by a sec
ond service at 2 p. m. in the st.
Johns Lutheran church, conduct
ed by the Rev. H. A. Allwardt.
Interment will be in st. Johns
cemetery, in charge of William
Lee, funeral director.
Friends may call at the funeral
L, ,,,ox - F+o,. r On n M
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-15
, Deaths
Mrs. Mary Steirhoff

Mrs. Mary Stierhoff, age II, OF
324 Court ST., died in Mt. Carmel
Hospital at $40 p. m. Friday after
a long illness.
She was born in 1879, the daugh-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-15

The Way to Mans Heart.
is demonstrated on the first day of the Gasco Food
Institute. You'll learn new ways to prepare the
special things that appeal to the man of the house.
Don't miss this graphic demonstration presented
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-15

by sparkling lecturer you'll take home new
ideas, new recipes and maybe surprise or two -.
The 1851 Gasco Food Institute is all new this year
-. new kitchens, new appliances, new recipes and
new methods 7. don't miss it.!
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-15
Commercial Bakers

Commercial bakers are believed
to have come into existance in
Rome 200 years before the birth
of Christ.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-16
Letters To The Editor
HEADER THAN WINE

dancing pulsing flames
yellow lavander What bodysoul
ntoxant And with all other lights out In that big
chair the heartsde Rainbow hues writing cavortng
steady flame warming the cookies of ones heart
victory whitedaggeed william old Winter
certainly year avalanchng with
frigid winds before poembeau
with warmth and beauty
aged ruby wine fireplace
the What luxury earth with the
tanning warmth that be akin the fed embrace
goddess arrayed in mult-coors she?
Sophomore writing license Coors the fireplace? Not at all
earth achievabe This week
trip pine country Maybe you going
malards gather bushel
versity Farm advises:
Dip srontium chloride solution and
them barum chloride wondrous green blue
copper sulphate; color
potassium
golden yellow battle chloride
Chemicals obtained dugstores should be Dissolved
water, with pound of chemical to gallon of water
warming kindly
beauty through the baptism pine chemical solutions
home joty relaxation, and kayo for the
that old Winter along from the Arctic wastesSn
cereI Bert Merlng sOS7 Irving Ave So, Minneapolis MINI
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-16
Buying Friendship

get
ship purchasable quantity We recently article published
casgang Nehru India
wheat the Japanese
does have the Orient to discover this reaction
selfish lagesse English blood
brothers. borders the pivot that India In the
pendnty has violence thinking should
few Of wheat work such marvellous changes
billions
blood relatives
The truth going to have to pour billions into
Immediately
muntsm at the line established Immediately following World War II
Western Europe would stop the flow Ame
dollars and materials Europes
But blood thicker position
largely determined by
treaty The Indian takes the position that he
dignity and freedom 10 to millions
Pacific into u pond Dollars should be calculated
this deasm and objective the ruler Of millions
the United States
Perhaps when he thinks dignity
making observations Europe and America regarding
people ugly picture come
from Sweden regarding the mObbng of the
Slassie Ethiopia the Stockholm esortng
Swedish TO her home should be considerably
suspect embassy Washington continually advises
him OF the contempt dsespec which black
this country What white do today
Union Of South where Ghand
chart Indian
his relationship TO the Western nations
Nehr despite the fact he of the N
English determination people
surely could he formerly native
of
his life by usory notions regarding white obecves
India other nations
aAsan conference An curtain of silence
wesener knowing what discussed that
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-16
Ammunition For DemOcracies Foes

Once again justice scored another point for the Iron
Curtain Claiming Tobias defending country
against Vshnsky General Assembly down in
County awhe cOroners jury embarrassing
the codbooded killing Negro prisoner and the woundng of
another The only prisoner wasn't killed be-
sheriff thought he was already dead)
Tobias one outstanding alternate
delegate U. delegation put in
very embarrassing vshnsy who master of rde
used the cold booded killing by the Florida
part reply United States offer Paris
the UN. General Assembly.
background Of this demonstrates that far too
Negro accused of crime is safe the
hand authority mercy mob Sam
Shepherd whose " for had been called one of the best
examples justice by the highest
land the United States Supreme court had been granted
q trial by that court
being Jail by Sheriff
Mccall to he county seat where the motion for change of
while they they
of the and shot cold blood by the sheriff And
he also testified that impossible for them to because
they manaced together.
Since style ynching longer popular
pattern Iynching sherfs and
the latest And just like the old style of ynchng this
requires cooperation of other officers
escape justified prosecution.
good ofense If Tobias Negro
representative completely repudae
Vshns charges would have been lot effective to the
world get talk the lack
cracy behind the Iron Curtain
Vishinsy is well aware that wohds of the worlds popula-
putting
u g. embarrassing position he is about winning the
the world TO his side.
long Byrds
Gratis and their conterprs North continue help him won't
take very long.
wrongs a right Tobias OF anyone
like those that Vshnsy
democracy
the world really democracy
and put it into practice here at home
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-16

The man you've Just met b quite an
asset to Minnesota.
Starting on a shoestring, he has b.
come an important ore producer. The
Minnesota concentrating plant he runs
turns low-grade ore, once considered
worthless because Of low iron content,
into first-rate ore urgently needed BY
the nation. By making use Of h. Mr..
Zontelli is practicing real conservation
helping to lengthen the life Of better
ores. At the same time, he's providing
Jobs and doing business with quite
few Minnesota industries.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-16
The Southern Viewpoint: Hancock
Pays Respects To Senator Byrd
BY Gordon Is. Hancock

less Harry Truman who was
committed as best he could TO
the prosecution Of the Roosevelt
program.
But Byrd was never laid off. At
every turn of the political road,
Byrd could always be counted on
by the disgruntled and grouchy
Republicans TO thwart the Tru-
man program. He and his political
cohorts have succeeded astound-
ingly in keeping the nation NOR
ally shaCkled in that no legislation
can be passed that would liberate
Negroes.
Within recent weeks Byrd has
taken TO the stump In the South
and what once seemed prOmis-
ing craftsmanship has been
turned into demagOguery Of the
Ben Tillman type. He Is shak-
ing civil rights In the face Of
the South just as a red hand
kerchief In Haunted In the face
Of an angry bull.
The extent that Sen. Byrd
would use the civil rights issue to
inflame the Imagination of the re-
tarded South is the extent to
which a once promising statesman
has turned demagogue and be-
comes just another milestone up
on the neck of the struggling
South.
There were those of us who had
hoped that the South might be
spared further retardation that
comes of these demagogues who
have been such affliction since the
Civil War. But our hopes are not
being fulfilled when men of Sena-
tor Byrd's proven ability turn
demagogue to incite fear and
Illustration in the hearts and
minds of the South.
Sen Byrd ought to know by now
that the civil rights issue is be-
fore this nation and will be until
it is settled right. He should fur
Their know that the Negroes res
tiveness under the present step
citizenship status Is one of the
finest things in the life of the ma
ton. 1t would be a great pity If
the white South were let alone
with its studied attempt to eter-
nalize the subjugation of its Ne
gro citizens.
The South needs restless Ne
groes more than it needs its Tai
madges, Byrds. Strom Thurmons
and Fielding Wrights. The Ne
groes who are fighting for their
rights are one of the South's
greatest moral assets even as the
Byrds are one of its greatest La
bilities.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-16
We Need Your Help

One thing about the business death and
you will doesn't like something
printed something missed other hand
publish after of free publicity
free adversng and the notes of appreciation
than hens teeth.
Some folks habit of secret until after the
publication then wonder printed Others
bringing notices of meetings and events Naturally
organizations with the best contacts get the most pub
Hcity.
letter why favored certain groups
these continually made for
We honestly thorough We have
grind for group faction feel is
the all
bringing the needed information.
We honestly trying bring good local newspaper
your will do just
that-B rainerd Journal Press
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-16
Self-made MinnesOtans
make iron ore

plants that manufacture" iron ore.
Right now, for example, II of the So
concentrating plants In the state are
owned and operated by just such small
producers.
Produce Ore; Jobs, Business
The output Of these operators bullu
bigger than you might suppose. Last
year, for example, they contributed
about ; million tons Of orc to Mime
sofas output.
But IRON ore iSnt an these operators
produce-they also produce good jobs
and good business important to an Min
nesotA. Since 1945, for instance, five
Of them have paid their employees
around S5A million b wages and
salaries. In the same period, they've
bought some IS million worth Of sup
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-16
Public Service

The first fundamental public that
who chooses fellow countrmen
American government at becomes the fair his
who elected him to office Gratitude outstanding
tic the
the chief executive of the land whether
Republican persuasion
As people ungratef newspapers embarrassing
times especially when they call attention to those elected
officials which do not the approval Of But
papers part of the American They habit
porting the and their editors the right differ
and again. with the voting Judgements public
public adjust apparatus
these facts early in their They consider
sonal insult time another citizen editor
agrees official judgements good
they win these first lessons too and certainly when they
difficult To their duties elected
ofncaIs-Hopkins Review
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-16

Richmond, Va.-Virginia and
North Carolina among the south
ern states have been spared the
demagoguery that has scourged
South Carolina, Georgia, Ala
bama and Mississippi. Virginia
has never boosted a counterpart
to Ben Tillman, Cole Blease, Hoke
Smith, Tom Watson, Hardwick,
Heflin and Bilbo to say nothing
about the Talmadges.
Carter Glass was Virginia's
nearest approach to the dema-
gogue, and he was more refined
type than those mentioned above.
But that Carter Glass was a Ne
grophobe there was little or no
reason to doubt, yet he was some
thing Of a statesman.
He decidedly colored the politi-
cal texture of his times and not
altogether for the worse. His in
fluence in the establishing of our
Federal Reserve System was over
mastering and stands probably as
his browning achievement. He was
stickler for government econ
omies and on the whole exercised
a wholesome influence on the fin
ances of the nation in spite of the
fact that he was a Negrophobe.
When Glass moved on. Harry
Flood Byrd moved up as his
rightful successor and the man
tie of Glass fell upon the not
incapable shoulders OF Sen.
Byrd.
Everybody knows that Byrd is
no particular friend to the Negro
race in its aspirations for full
fledged citizenship. He would
seek rather to perpetuate the
southern tradition of keeping the
Negro in his place and that Is a
place of step-citizenship. Although
refined kind of Negrophobe, Sen.
Byrd could always be counted on
to oppose any government
measures that even remotely
promised good to Negroes.
II has come about that since
Harry Truman has stood so
staunchly for civil rights and the
advantages they would bring to
the Negro citizens of this country,
Byrd has become his implacable
enemy and refuses to lay off. He
has bounded Truman from the
very beginning albeit he was
rather quiet while Roosevelt was
around.
II has been wisely said that
when the tomcat Is away the
rats come out TO play. 1t Is even
as with politics. When Roose-
Welt had closed his eyes Byrd
stalked forth TO prey upon hap
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-16
Up The Ladder

It's good 10 know that MfnnesotAb
Ranges have other -ZonteIlis"-other
men who, starting from scratch, today
own and operate impressive processing
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-16
What Good Time Con Do
By William Henry Huff

One good time can wreck the life
OF a husband or wife;
One all night long
OF dance an song
With snaky pimps
Or harlot imps
viii upset confidence
And say to peace, GO hence"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-16
Error Of Fact
Last week in this column we said

Last this column said:
Northern Pump tried all three of its Negro
employees back
employed as a something had
happened before'''"
The statement that Hawys plant had hired machnist
who claimed had employed
reliable.
Northern Pump Negro machinsts working
plant but they Negroes We can't
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-16
Clifford E. RUeker
To Detroit, Mich

Clifford E. Rucker, executive
secretary of the Governors Inter-
racial Commission Is in Detroit,
Michigan, where he will parti-
pate in a conference Of the Ma
tional Association of Intergroup
Relations Officials meeting at
Hotel Statler, November 14-16.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-16

John, the butler, pulled a long
face and said nothing when his
elderly employer brought home a
new bride who was half his age.
What do you think Of her,
John ?" asked the employer when
he and John were alone.
She's a real fine looking wo-
man" answered John, but I hate
to see a man start out to do a
days work so late in the after
noon"
You may be sure that adver-
tisers in this paper WANT and
APPRECIATE your patronage.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-16

plies, mostly from Minnesota firms.
More Opportunities Ahe1d7
Few MinneSotans have known the
vital role Of the small ore producer in
the states big mining industry. The
truth Is, there are many opportunities
here for both individuals and small
firms to make good and the bigger
firms welcome, encourage and work
closely with them.
There can be Still more opportunities
up In iron country Il Minnesota,
through fair tax treatment, helps the
mining industry expand its operations.
And that will b good, not for tho
Range area alone, but for all tho state.
The IRON MINING INDUSTRY
or MINNESOTA
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-16
For The Days Ahead

Those folks who defense plant employees
finding their Of
Tense period preceding World War
taxes and all of the necessities of modern living high
too much s left savings OF
However plant wages higher many those
employed there bhooes
effort money they making
ahead.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-16

regarding thinking the
might that
representing billion people would join
in the Japanese treaty-Okahoma Black Dispatch
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-16

Thanksgiving Day this pleasant
the homes those
that all of the top people
really like coming average
famys entertainment budget
within a month
long time ambition OF paper at least
edition in which
segregation other ramcaon nhumany
Evening star., 1951-08-31
HELP DOMESTIC tcen..,

MAID. to liye in; 2nd floor quarters;
small family; good Twins. conditions;
$40 wk.; arrsngements for time OF
akdSs. VIII Ss made E 7dn must n hay, s, T5s refs
MAID, colored, settled; to serve table;
pike. Sal. $40 wk. OIL. 2S42. II
MAID, colored, general h.w., plair
ceotIns ceo local 6 lst days sys STAY Wo sS6 sSe
MAID. to live in and cook. Nights of
local ref; necessary; $50 per wk. Cal
MAN AND WIFE, must be sober. 10,
S;h;w: and cooking. to live In. ref.
MoTHER.s Mfo6snafsR f2 HELfEs, FIT 90 to s5; prste,
some one living in SIC. area: $15 and
carfare. Call LU, 1-0i36, after $50
or Ii. 5-6700, Ext. 56447, S-4:3O
ask for MRS. BICKHAN. .
PART-TiME G.H.W.,, no cooking;
elh BIN to oIsi ssildrens Sdas Ok Ok sSg RSSn to 1sc
WOMAN, whitsi care of 3 children
With bath. sill. ei5s. S'uo'0 -eSn
WOMAN desiring home to live ir
ana care or small children. Sal
ary open. Call iJE. 3-7543 bet. SO
WOMAN, to live in, for g.h.w. ane
help with, care Of children; must b,
reliable. have rec. refs. and health
xS SeaErS "a. IA. 5-64SS. 81
pie to run small household with 2
little boys. Reasonable salary. Pvt
modern apt. with kitchen and BATH
NO objections to teen-ager in fam
lily. Write full details to Bill s
Grove St. Arlington, va. -
WHITE WOMAN, for daytime child
care In my home. mother works;
good for college student, attending
night classes; Falls Church area,
ADULT WHITE WOMAN to care for
year-old baby and Q school children.
GL 4400, Ext. 173. %
|EXPER. iSURSEMAiD i to live in, care
for children: some h.w., other help;
Sl60 mo. Box 306-L. Star. -4
LIVE IN-$27 A WEEK
Light colored; g.h.w.; plain cooking
Refs. Call MRS. CHARLES, TR
1888, from o am. to pm. 81