davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-04-05

ball type ruled legal by the At
torney GeneraD a pickup truck
loaded with moonshine whiskey
and other gambling tokens such
as poker chips, dice, punch
boards.
Powell told raiding officers the
Rainbow had not engaged in any
open gambling operations since
Sheriff Wynn went into office.
Formerly bingo nights were held
weekly and dice and roulette Ia
bles were operated as well as an
open bar.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-04-05
To The Voters OF Holmes County.


! am deeply grateful to my fell
low citizens for a wide solicitation
to enter the race for County SUI
perintendent of Education OF
Holmes county. After careful con-
sideration, I am offering for this
office for one purpose, and that is
to provide better schools for the
children of Holmes county. l feel
that my years of experience as a
teacher, along with current train
ing, has well equipped me to
discharge the duties of this office.
] fully understand the problems of
schools, teachers, parents, and
children. However, having taught
small children for many years and
knowing the conditions under
which they work best, ! am NOV
ed to advocate the installation OF
heaters in our school buses. Con-
solidation and long routes have
of necessity brought this about,
but many counties have failed to
meet this needed demand.
Many counties are recognizing
the capabilities of women in this
office, as the record shows that
Is are now serving as County
Superintendent in the State at
present. These counties are.
Adams, Amite, Benton, Carroll,
Grenada, Issaquena, Marshall,
Montgomery, Quitman, Sharkey,
Tunica, Washington and Webster.
If I am elected l promise you
an honest, sincere, efficient and
courteous administration. Great
ness of all things is measured by
the type of service rendered. With
your help and cooperation, my
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-08
OSU Short Course
Enrolment Open:
Job Opportunity

Application blanks for elevator
and farm supply short courses
which will be held on March 5-16
are available at the county ex-
tension Office. A limit of 40 has
been placed for the short course
and several requests have already
been received for enrolment. An
aviation agricultural conference
is being planned for February12-
1914 as a part of the regular short
course program.
Dean L. Rumme1l, dean of the
College of Agricultural Ohio
State reported to the extension Of
flee several requests from fertili-
ger companies, farm owners, CO.
operatives, and other organiza-
tions requesting men with sever
al years farming experience.
The requests include such po-
sitions as sales representatives,
farm operators, key personnel,
orchardists and farm managers.
If any graduates of the college are
interested, he should write direct
ly to the deans office.
tute there.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-08

and Mrs. Harold Kent were ap-
pointed to represent Council No.
5 on the Home and Community
Council and Harold Bishop as the
Legislative Representative. Le-
Roy Wood was present to lead the
discussion on New Frontiers in
F rmin g.. Refreshments were
served and stunts were performed
by different ones for the enjoy
ment Of all.
The next meeting will be at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Dillon
on Feb. 26.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-08
{" Allen Center
By MRS. HAROLD KENT

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Kent en-
tertained Farm Bureau Council
No, last Tuesday evening. On
account of the road condition,
not many were able to attend.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Dutton, Leroy Wood,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Bishop, Mr..
and Mrs. Glen Stillings, Mr.. and
visitors, Mr.. and Mrs. Wendell
Mrs. Auta LeMaSter and two
Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Taleton and
sons spent Saturday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Wendell Smith and
children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Bishop
left Friday in company with Mr..
and Mrs. John DeVoss and son
for a three weeks trip to Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Dunbar en-
tertained the old and new officers
of the Allen Farmers Institute at
their home Sunday evening.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Blake, Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Maier, Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Still
ings, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Staley,
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Polling and
Earl Tarleton.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kent, of
Sunbury and Mr.. and Mrs. d. Carl
Spain and children, of Marysville
spent Sunday with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Kent, and
daughter, Connie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Smith and
daughter, of Marysville visited
Sunday with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. o. r. Polling.
The Allen Goodwill Society has
postponed their February meet
ing until the 20th when they will
! hold a joint meeting with the
Home Council.
A special meeting of the Home
Council will be held next Thurs
day Feb. Is at 10 a. m. at the
home of Mrs. Floyd Dunbar when
Mrs. Earl Polling will demonstrate
Spring Filled Cushions. Ladies
of the community are invited.
There will be a covered dish
luncheon.
Farm Bureau Council No. 5 met
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Kent on Tuesday evening
Jan. 80. On account of the con-
dition of the roads only eleven
members and two visitors, Mr..
and Mrs. Wendall Smith were
present. The president, Auta Le-
Master, presiding. The meeting
was opened by Mrs. LeMasteI
reading the 37th Psalm. Mrs. Har-
old Bishop gave a report on the
membership canvas. Mrs. Harley
THuffman, Mrs. Harold Bishop
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-08
RAYMOND NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Sumner BuShong
were visitors Sunday afternoon in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Dale
Bushong, near West Mansfield.
Mrs. J. w. Forsythe has returned
home after several days visit with
her brother and family near North
Lewisburg.
The business meeting at the
Christian Union church has been
postponed until Saturday night,
the tenth, due to the bad weather.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Dewey Moffett, Sr.,
Imotored to near West Mansfield
and spent Sunday with their son
Dewey, Jr., and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Vernon, of
Washington, G. H., were supper
guests Sunday evening of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank McCurdy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tracy Bateman
spent part of the week with their
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gilbert McCarty and family,
in MarySville.
Mrs. Cora Simon and daughter,
Mary Catherine, were dinner
guests Sunday of their aunt, Mrs.
Argo, Mrs. Clara Bailey was an
evening caller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper Yeoman
and son, Marvin, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell Long
brake and daughter, Julia.
Mr. Dick Moffett is home on a
furlough from the West coast.
Mrs. E. c. Jackson called on Mrs.
Lewis, Sunday evening.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-08
BY MRS. E. c. JACKSON

Callers recently of Mr.. and Mrs
Welt Herd were Mr.. Robert CHM,
Mrs. Fanny Bechtel, Mrs. Burdena
Burroughs and Mrs. E. c. Jackson
Mr.. and Mrs. Tracy Bateman
and Mr.. Victor jackson motored
to Redwood Sunday evening and
called on Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bum
garner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Fogle called
one evening on Mrs. Lewis.
Mrs. Mildred Bushong and chill
.dren, Donnie and Patty, were call
ers in the home of their grand
mother, Mrs. E. c. Jackson, Satur-
day afternoon.
Mrs. Helen Marshall is in Phar-
isburg to attend the Farmers Insti-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-08
Honey Production
On Ohio Forms
Reach New High

Ohio produced almost two mil
lion more pounds of honey in 1850
than in the previous year bat was
IL percent below 1949 in beeswax
output.
The honey production from
31l, 900 colonies of bees in Ohio
was 11,5o7, 900. The federal-state
crop reporting service said Ohio
ranks third in the nation for col
ony numbers but seventh in honey
production.
The 1850 beeswax production
totaled 100000 pounds, as COM
pared with 234, 900 pounds in 1949.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-08
HosnItaI Bed Need

Authorities agree that at least IS
general hospital beds per 1000 pop
ulation are required to meet the
health needs of the country. There
were only 3.5 beds per 1000 civilian
population in the United States in
1e4S, and not many moro today.
These beds tend to be concentrated
in areas which have wealth and
large population.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-08
REGISTERED HoLSTEIN
SOLD BY MCLAUGHLIN

BRATTLEBORO, VT. K. Nc
Laughlin, Marysville, Ohio, re-
Gently sold a registered Holstein-
Friesian COW to Joy Mitchell, Os-
trander, Ohio.
Change of ownership for this
animal, "Rag Apple Orrnsby Cal
nifty" has been officially recorded
by the Holstein-Friesian Associa-
ton of America. The Association
issued 25,619 registry and transfer
certificates to Ohio breeders dur
ing 1949.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-08
shoe weItinr

The welting on most shoes Is
made Of tough sole leather, whose
fibrous strength holds upper. hsole
and outersole together.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-08

Better Corn Meal

Better Corn Meal
Low IN content IA plain corn
meal are riaein, tiiIarntne. and
riboflavin. These vitamins are
added to enriched corn meal.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-08

As the UNDERSIGNED quitting farming he will hold complete
closing this farm known the shrk farm located s
MarYsvne south of Raymond mi west OF
Follow signs off State Route -
and Marysville- Raymond road.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-08

READ 1t7E JOURNAL
Evening star., 1951-04-06
Scholar Sees Nothing New In Crisis of Public Ethics

fined, their own ideals, DR.. Edman
said.
"The old cliches are a Joke to
them" he added.
DR.. Edman illustrated the point
with a story of an acquaintance.
a veteran of World War II. who
voluntarily placed himself on the
Army's active list. Said the vet:
Tn willing to fight for America
again. But I'm not fighting for
what they call the American way
of life That kind of talk makes
me sick. It isn't that stuff. It's
something else"
In the same way, DR.. Edman
said. older individuals are look
ing for a re-valuation.
Sense Something Else.
They don't want either a mech.
anical socialism nor an anarchi
system of free enterprise. The,
sense something else but haven
yet defined it. any more than that
soldier did,"
The current crisis in morality,
DR.. Edman said, may be bad.
But every crisis creates its own
reaction" he declared. IF for ex-
ample, you had seriously proposed
Evening star., 1951-04-06

ing" may indicate a critical low
point in public morality.
But there has been a some-
what hysterical exaggeration of
the decline of morals" he said.
He recalled the insurance scam
dals of 1904. the Teapot Dome
case in the Harding administra-
ton, and the Seabury investiga-
ton following that.
Paul Warned Corinthians.
"And If you want to go all the
way back" DR.. Edman said. take
"a look at the things Paul said to
the Corinthians about the state
of their morals"
That. he said, is not depressing
in itself.
What is depressing is that. in
all these years, there has been SO
little progress, so little reform y
There are several reasons for
it in this country, DR.. Edman said.
People are cynical today, or in
despair, because they have lost
confidence in the old standards
and the old cliches. These have
not yet been adequately re-stated
in terms of conditions as we see
them.
Moreover. the individual is ap-
palled by the size and compleXity
of life. He doesn't feel that he
can do much to change conditions,
however bad they may be. Even in
Government, officials feel helpless.
Government has grown too big for
any one man to affect very much.
so people are discouraged"
But like some other observers,
DR.. Edman expressed confidence in
this generation of college students.
Youth Hard Boiled.
"They may come up with some
thing new and BETTER" he said.\
"At the moment, they are fairly
hard-boiled. They don't believe
LII success StorleS. They don't
expect to earn a million dollars in
a quick killing, or be famous over
night. And they don't like the
looks Of some of the people who
have done that.
I have been struck by the num-
bers who are going into what you
can call dedicated life, into pro-
fessions-like academics-where
success is not measured by or
dinary standards. And a great
many are preparing themselves
for Government, not in order to
get in on the graft, but to try to
make 1t the way they would like to
have it,"
They sense. but have not de-
Evening star., 1951-04-06

'9ea Of a world government
in 1902. most people would have
-@~o--eu AZ you. .5ut this present
crisis has forced us to consider
the idea seriously.
%There will be a powerful re.
action to the low state of public
morality in the same way"
DR.. Edman quoted a Greek phi.
losopher:
Men do not learn morality from
teachers. They learn from oh,
serving the market-place."
Evening star., 1951-04-06
DR.. LeLucheur to Speak

DR.. Embert A. LeLacheur, a
mathematician with the Coast
and Geodetic Survey, will speak
on "The Tide, an Astronomical
Phenomenon" at 8:15 o'clock to-
night in the Commerce Depart
ment auditorium.
Evening star., 1951-04-06

view. is executive of the Depart
|ment of Philosophy at Columbia
University. For more than 10
years his writings on morals and
ethics have commanded wide at
tention. He has been studying the
subject for nearly 35 years.
He agreed that the recent dis
closures of corruption in Govern
ment, the reports of widespread
gambling, gangsterism and Fix
Evening star., 1951-04-06

This is the Third in Series Of Four
Stories Dealing With the Question:
Whot Hos Happened to American
Public MoroIity?
Evening star., 1951-04-06
Our Public Morality
By ReImon NORM
Associcted Press Stoff Writer

NEW YORK, April 6.-Remem-
ber the Kinsey Report?
''It shocked a great many peo-
ple," noted scholar said today,
"but in point of fact, there was
nothing new in it at all. And
there is nothing new in this So
called crisis in political or busi-
ness morality today"
DIR. Irwin Edman, who ex-
pressed these views in an inter-
Evening star., 1951-01-20
Police Hold 2 Suspects
In Knife Attack on Man

Police today were holding two
suspects in the knitting last night
of a 20-year- old man at Third and
E streets NV.
Donald K. Milstad, 627 F street
NV, told police that at about
1890 o'clock last night he was
solicited by a colored woman near
the corner. He said that when
he refused her solicitation she
drew a knife and he ran to the
corner where three colored men
grabbed him.
Mr.. Milstad said two of the men
held him while the third cut him
about the face and back. He was
treated at Casualty Hospital and
then released. Police later picked
up two youths for questioning.
Evening star., 1951-01-20
Heat Is Really On
For a Hot Suspect
In Numbers Raid

Things were hot all over for a
man who burroWed under heap
of blankets during a numbers raid
at 5214 Foote street NE. yesterday
afternoon.
Aside from the record hot
weather outside. Raymond M.
Fortune, 81, had covered himself
with so many layers of wool he
had to come up for air while "the
law" was still on the premises,
police said.
Fortune, still bit groggy,
staggered into the Strand billiard
room from an adjoining closet
and was arrested on charges of
operating a lottery and possessing
numbers slips.
An alleged accomplice, James w.
Arlington, %, was taken into
custody on similar charges by
members of Capt. Roy E. Blick's
vice squad.
Both were arraigned before
United States Commissioner Cyril
S. Lawrence, who continued the
cases until January 81 and set
bonds of 81 500 each.
Fortune gave his address as the
$500 block of Hayes street NE.
and Arlington said he lived at
the Foote street place.
Evening star., 1951-01-20
Democrats Back
Chamberlain in
Counsel Post
Attorney John O'Deo
Neurs End of Term
In Utilities Position

The District Democratic Cen
trail Committee has indorsed Cul-
yer B. Chamberlain. president of
the Central Suffrage Conference,
for appointment as peoples coun-
sci Of the District.
The four-year term Of John
O'Dea, who now holds the job. ex-
pires Wednesday. and he has indi-
Gated to associates that he is not
particularly interested In reap
pointment.
No staff is provided for the
Office, which a House Appropria-
tions subcommittee handling a
District budget in 1947, sought to
abolish. The salary is over $9, 900
a year.
It was the sense of a report at
that time that because of the
work Of the PUBLIC Utilities Com
mission, there was not enough
work for the peoples counsel,
whose duties are confined to pub
lie utilities matters.
The peoples counsel is charged
with representing the citizens in
terests on matters before the COM
mission. AS the 1947 report point
ed out, however, organized groups
of citizens appearing on utilities
matters frequently have their own
counsel.
In the most recent rate pro-
ceedings, that of the Potomac
Electric Power Co., the Federation
of Citizens Associations was rep
resented by Attorneys Herbert P.
Leeman, Federation president. and
Vernon v. Baker. Mr.. O'Dea also
entered a brief.
The Democratic committees in
dorsement of Mr.. Chamberlain
was announced by James William
Bryan, a committee member. An
attorney, Mr.. Chamberlain is a
member of the Districts Board of
Zoning Adjustments.
Mr.. O'Dea was appointed by
Presidnet Truman in 1916. He
had been a member of the cor
poration counsel's staff for II
years previously, specializing in
work before the Alcoholic Bever-
age Control Board. He also had
been chairman of the Commis
sioners' Board Of Revocation of
Licenses.
Evening star., 1951-01-20

DR.. S. Douglas Cornell, IS. Of
3155 Highland place NV, direc-
tor of the Research and Develop
ment's Planning Division, Defense
Department.
Dale E. Oyster, 80, of 528
Argyle drive, Falls Church, Va,
operations analyst, Office of deputy
chief of staff, Air Force Depart
ment.
Albert F. Siepert, 35, of 5602
Wood Way circle. Sumner, Md,
executive officer, National Insti-
tute of Health.
Robert F. Speaker, 80, of 1412
South George Mason drive, Ar
Ilington, aeronautical engineer,
Navy Department.
DR.. Paul w. Mcdaniel, 35, of 929
North Kenmore street, Arlington,
deputy director, division of re-
search, Atomic Energy Commis-
sion.
Wesley McCune, "a. of 1896
Woodstock avenue, Silver Spring.
Md, executive assistant to the
Secretary of Agriculture.
| Andrew E. Ruddock, 80, 1901
North Potomac street, Arlington,
head of the organization and pro-
cedures staff, retirement division,
Civil Service Commission.
The board of judges for the
award consists of John L. Sulli-
van. former Secretary of Navy and
now a Washington attorney, chair
man; Joseph Young. The Stars
Federal Spotlight columnist; John
Cramer of the News. Jerry Kluttz
of the Post and Howard Lewis OF
ithe Times-Herald.
Evening star., 1951-01-20
Public Relations Courses
To Be GWU Major Study

George Washington University
announced today it has estab-
lished the study of public rela-
tions as a major offering of the
university.
Courses in public relations.
leading to bachelors degree, in
clude psychology, public opinion,
economics, American history,
speech-making, business and per-
sonnel management, marketing.
advertising and news writing.
Robert E. Harper, managing
director of National Business Pub
locations, will continue to teach
the public relations courses.
Applications for admission to
all schools now are being received.
Registration will be held on
February l and 2. Glasses for the
winter term will begin on Febru-
ary 5.
The university also announced
that DR.. Burnice H. Jarman has
been named director of the sum-
mer sessions. He replaces DR..
Mitchell Dreese. who recently was
named dean of the newly organ
lied college of general studies.
Evening star., 1951-01-20

Twelve Government depart
ments and agencies have sub
mitted nominations for the Junior
Chamber of Commences annual
award to the outstanding young
man in Government.
The Arthur S. Flemming award,
in honor of the former Civil Serv-
ice Commissioner who now is
president of Ohio Wesleyan Uni
versity, is given to the man in
Government under So years of age
whose achievements are judged to
be the best of the year.
Mr.. Flemming will be on hand
when the winner is announced
next Thursday at luncheon in
the Burlington Hotel.
Those nominated for the awards
are Emil j. Sadly, "a, of 919 Sligo
Creek parkway. Takoma Park, Md,
chief of the Interior Department S
Pacific Division, Office of Terri
tories.
. William E. Becker, 35, of 1247
Alabama avenue Sc, director of
personnel, Securities and Ex-
change Commission.
Harland Cleveland. 33, 5512
Northfleld road, Bethesda, Md.
executive assistant, Office of assist
ant administrator, Economic Co.
operation Administration.
S. S. Podnos, 35, of 615 Quack-
enbos street NV. chief of the
Army Departments fuze ano
booster section.
Clinton L. Walch, "a, of 1925
New Hampshire avenue, proceed
ural technician, Treasury Depart
ment.
Evening star., 1951-01-20
Rep. Stockman Backs
IS12 Million Federal
PAYMENT 10 District

Representative Stockman of
Oregon, ranking Republican
member of the House Appropria-
tions Subcommittee in charge of
the District budget. last night put
himself solidly behind a full $12
million Federal payment to the
District.
A really equitable payment to-
ward expenses of the National
Capital, he said, would be even
larger. But at least the full $12
million should be granted, he
added, since this is provided for
in basic law.
Considering Federal tax-exempt
land buildings in the District and
District expenses attributable to
Federal operations here. he said,
$40 million would be a fairer sum.
Budget Called Reasonable.
In an economy move. the last
Congress sliced 10 per cent, or
S1,200,000 off the legislated Fed
eral payment.
Under the proposals of Presi-
dent Truman and the District
Commissioners in the 1852 budget,
the payment would be restored
to the full amount.
Mr.. Stockman said he did not
believe, from a first look at the
proposed $136 million city bud
get, that it is greatly oversize.
Much of the $16.7 million increase
over the current budget he COM
mented merely would cover in
creased prices of goods and serv-
ices.
Water Situation Emphasized.
Mr.. Stockman said he was i'm
pressed by the city's need for ex-
panding the water supply facili-
ties, especially in view of the
water shortage threat about two
years ago.
Congress already has authorized
a long-range program of $23 mil
lion in Federal loans for extension
of the water system. The current
1852 budget now ready for con-
sideration by the Appropriations
Committee carries an item author
izing loan of $3.9 million for the
work.
THAT is one program" Mr..
Stockman said, that should be
pushed ahead with all possible
speed"