davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-29
Address is Given
On Legol Matters

Joseph Grigsby, spoke before a
group of interested citizens Thurs
day on Legal affairs of the
family" at the Methodist church
in Redwood. The meeting was
sponsored as a part of the county
home demonstration program.
Among the points he discussed
were the family duties of both
husband and wife in regard to
the legal relationship and the fur
ther duty Of the parent toward the
child.
The procedure for probating de-
linquent children was explained,
as we'll as the parental duty to-
ward these children. The rights
of Various members of the family
in estate settlements were dis
cussed, including the right of the
wife to elect against the provis-
ions of her husbands will, as
well as the statuary projections
for the wife involving estate set
Elements and allowances.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-29

While; second vice president, Wal
ter r. Burt, M. D.; third vice presi-
dent, Dana F. Gorton; lion tanner,
Joel c. Kinsey; tan twister, VIM. P.
lRausch.
DirectorS-Wm. J. Ryan, Robert
N. StrauSbaugh, Elmer j. Ohns-
man and Rev. VIM. j. Meyer.
/ Charter members-Edward E.
Berend, Richard G. Bishop, Robert
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-29
FIVE

Kinsey, Rev. VIM. ] Meyer, Frank
c. Miller, Elmer j. Ohnsman, Will
liam Payne, Frank w. Reilley, Jr,
Herman d. Rausch,
VIM. r. Rausch, Paul J. Ryan,
VIM. J. Ryan, d. John Smith, Vic
tor Stillings, w. T. Stillings, Rob-
ert M. Strausbaugh, George Thier-
gartner, Mark E. Van Ausdal, Rob-
ert j. Wentz, John j. While,
George E. Wood.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-29
HE UNION COUNTY JOURNAL, EVANSVILLE Ol
Milford Lions
Hold Charter Meet

Charter night for the Milford
Center Lions club was held at
1880 pm. Thursday in the Milford
Center high school gymnasium,
under the direction of Burl Hill,
Jr., president of the organization.
The new club, sponsored by the
Marysville Lions Club, was
awarded its charter by Merle Blue,
district governor, of Dunkirk.
Frank Smith, president of the Ma
rsyville Lions club, delivered a
greeting to the new club and the
roll call of clubs was presented
by L. S. Shoemaker, cabinet sec
retary-treasurer of Dunkirk.
Following are the officers, di-
rectors and charter members of
the newly formed club:
Officers-President, Burl Hill,
Jr.; first vice president, John F
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-29

Burns, Walter Burns, Jr., Walter
R. Burt, M. D., Charles E. Call,
Ralph NJ. Connolly, Dana F. Cor
ton, Eldon E. Grigg, w, Lavelle
Horn, Burl Hill, Jr., VIM. j. Hill,
Robert l.. Homsher,
Vern Howard, Phillip H. rTuber,
Carl Kaufman, Elmer Kaufman,
John L. Kaufman, Walter Kauf-
imam, Paul E. bingham, Joel c,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-29
THE ADORABLE IMP
Play Cast and Characters
Admission rs and SO cents
CHARACTERS


(In the order of their first appearance)
Hostette the maid who sees a "hears ALL" and
all" Arlene Michael
Betty aching heart Eleanor Dldne
Isabel Rea
the wdower who lives George 3u Cashe
his daughter Margaret HagenocSer
Pamela Gordon widow on the trail OF rich husband
-. :
Clint Purdy old bachelor grandmas beau Kenneth Blake
Winston Pckre with catphoba
Maxine Bruerd
Winston Pckrel rich and rascble old man with the gout
Earl Blake
Pcrel with dyspepsia Dick Cooper
Wadon another grandson college senior Bob Russell
TIME: A March morning.
PLACE: Pamela Gordons Sparkling Springs
Directed by Jean Grooms and Thema
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-29
Vice President---------
Secretary Treasurer
COMMUNITY FAIR

be Liberty
Allen ZOO P Wednesday
81. No entry that
PRODUCTS
A. Corn 8 ears . s4oo $50 $50 $50 $1oo 1 SO S SO
Evening star., 1951-11-14
Radio Signal Bounced off Moon
lis Recorded at Sterling, Va.

A radio signal bounced off the
moon from Cedar Rapids, Iowa,
has been picked up here by the
Bureau of Standards receiver at
Sterling. Va.
The experiment in ultra high
frequency broadcasting at 418
megacycles was announced jointly
by the bureau and the Collins
Radio Co. of Cedar Rapids, CO.
operating in the work.
The distance from Cedar Rapids
to Sterling is IT'S miles, but the
beam travelled some half million
miles. The moon has been used as
a bankboard before for beams, but
on other occasions the pickup was
at the same spot as the transmits
sion.
Bureau spokesman said the
beam was transmitted at 20 kilo-
watts, and was received at about
one-millionth of the power usual
ly picked up on a home radio set.
The experiment was limited to
half an hour, because the fixed
transmiter at Cedar Rapids could
not follow the path of the moon.
A rotating transmitter could have
continued the test longer.
An attempt to send telegraph
messages was not completely sue
cessful, but the possibilities in this
field were regarded as potentially
Evening star., 1951-11-14

good. Scientists hope such a sys.
tenn eventually will assure radio
telegraphy unimpeded by atmos-
pheric conditions.
Collins Radio Co. spokesmen also
believed the moon might some day
be used as a natural relay station
for television broadcasts. thus do
ing the work of relay towers. which
now span the country.
Evening star., 1951-11-14
Sailor Reports Ho|dup
BY Man and Woman

Police today were looking for
a slightly-built man and his
heavy-set woman companion after
a sailor reported he was robbed
by the pair.
Seaman James K. Bowman, Is,
of the 600 block of Ridge road
Sc, told police his car was forced
to the curb by another car as he
drove in the 1900 block of G street
IS.E., late last night.
A man described by the sailor
as about % years old and 5 feet
9 inches tall leaped out, BRAN
dished an open penknife and de-
manded that Mr.. Bowman get out
|of his car. He jumped out of the
other side of the car, Mr.. Bow
man said.
With police of the 14th precinct
Mr.. Bowman returned to the
scene later, minus his wallet. He
told police he had dropped it in
his haste. The wallet was there
but the $40 Mr.. Bowman said
was in 1t was gone.
Evening star., 1951-11-14
Moneols to Get New Envoy

MOSCOW, Nov. IA (P).-The
Soviet government announced to-
day the appointment of George
Ivannikov as ambassador to the
Mongolian Peoples Republic, re-
placing Ambassador Yuri Priiodoy,
Evening star., 1951-11-14
Gold Star Mothers to Meet

The American Gold Star Moth
ers, Inc, Grace Darling Siebold
Chapter. will nominate officers at
8 O'Clock tonight in the District
Building.
Evening star., 1951-11-14
Pokiston Sets Up Atom Lob

KARACHI,~ Pakistan, Nov. IA
(P).-An atomic research labora-
tory is being set up in Lahore,
Punjab Province. the Pakistan
government announced today.
The laboratory is expected to be
icompleted late next year.
Evening star., 1951-11-14

Got q Cold? consfipofed?
You know how important is to drink plenty of liquids
and eat light and nourshing foods and avoid harsh
fast-acting catharcs that may weaken upset you.
Ex-Lax- unlike these "hurry-up" cahartics does not
flush away liquids foods vitamns minerals from the
digestive tract. And Ex-Lax gets along" with cold rem
edies you may be taking.
Evening star., 1951-02-01
80 Years in Navy,
Retiring Chiefs
Meet First Time

Most old-time, long service Navy
men get to know each sother.
But two District area chief petty
officers. going on the retired list
today. never met until yesterday,
when Rear Admiral Lamont Pugh,
the Navy's surgeon-general, con-
graduated both on their 80 years
service.
Both are hospital corpsmen, and
both are champion baseball play
ers. Both wound up their Navy
service here, although both have
seen overseas duty.
Chief Alfred Schuster, of Ber-
wyn. Md, played pitcher and CEN
ter field on the All-Navy champion
baseball team in the 1930s. Chief
John A. McCalley. of 1877 North
Madison street, Arlington, was a
star third basemar on Navy East
Coast teams and played semipro
ball with the Brooklyn Bushwicks
in 1925-1026.
Although the two men knew of
each other through their interest
in baseball, somehow they never
were stationed at the same
Evening star., 1951-02-01

hospital at the same time.
Now that he's out of the
Navy, Chief McCalley said he
Evening star., 1951-02-01
Sermon Topic Announced

Goods Hall Of Fame" will be
the sermon topic for Rabbi Henry
Segal at services in B'nai Israel
Synagogue, Fourteenth and Emer-
son streets NV, at $3.50 pm.
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1951-02-01

with his woodworking and ceramics No
cial great hobby with baseball for him. Bad for
hobbies are the pottery.
Evening star., 1951-10-19
'AIwoys Be an EneIund'

have no worldly possessions but hu-
manity. and yet feel that in a world
without England I could not live.
Wherever the Anglo-American sets foot,
in forest or country. civilization Is born.
Anglo-American foresight, management
and push serve to convert wilderness
into metropolis, savage into human, So
ciety into resourcefulness. progress and
nice standards. No piece Of land, sea
or air under Anglo American civilization
and government has failed to profit.
It is puzzling to me why now so many
beneflciaries Of this Anglo-American fa-
vor are backsliding. Why is the status
quo changing? I am inclined to think
that satanic hand Is at work.
Let's be wary and not repeat historical
blunders or lock the barn after the horse
is stolen. Iranian oil belongs to England,
for this pearl wasn't there before Eng
lish brain and Drawn picked it up. AS
stute, yet basically inoffensive, DR.. Mos
sadegh knows and appreciates Anglo
American trustworthy traits and just
stewardship. but his histrionics make
me think that satanic communism is
at work.
Anglo-American suficiency doesn't
give hoot for Iranian oil or backsliders.
so long as these do not turn out to be
weapons in communist hands.
DIR. William Argento.
Evening star., 1951-10-19

to the grand jury before authorizing the investi-
cation. Judge Moore then phoned the Attorney
General, who, the Judge said, told him he pre-
ferred that such matters "go through channels" !"
The Judge then asked what you do when the
channels are damned up and blocked up" The
sequence of events from that time on Is not en-
tirely clear, but the authorization to make the
investigation did come through
Mr.. McGrath has said that he would well
come an inquiry by congressional committee
"to determine the motives of the slanderers" that
are behind the campaign to discredit the Depart
ment OF Justice. II the department has been
slandered, he is certainly entitled to such an in
quiry. But the same investigating body should
also try to find out why the st. Louis district
attorney, II he was correct in his statements to
Judge Moore, had so much trouble getting an
O. K. from the Department of Justice to 60 after
Mr.. Finnegan.
Evening star., 1951-10-19
BY Charles E. Trocewen

fact that he does not wear spectacIes
when his eyesight begins to 60 back
on him.
He Is very "humana after all. We can
understand him easily. If we try.
4 4
The bee is harder to comprehend, since
his way OF life is not ours.
His way Is interesting. one to soothe
and help, II one will look and do a little
thinking. Fortunately, In contemplating
nature one does not have to do too much
thinkingi
Wasps are beginning to try to come
indoors these days, along with spiders
and others. Be not too harsh with
them. The wasps come in merely to die.
Leave them alone. especially In the attic.
The spiders offer no real harm. They
are small. and want shelter from the
winter. They win repay In small in
sects caught and eaten.
Natures ways are often harsh, strange
and inimical The civilized human fears
them, In essence, and certainly he has
q right TO. but to watch them Ia opera
tion and to try to understand them,
even little, viii help TO make one more
at home In this strange world. Above
all, 1t may take the mind OF the self.
Too much mind on ones self Is what
seems TO be causing q great deal OF
human trouble.
There are 30 many natural troubles,
inherent In nature. that it seems
shame humans 60 to such extremes to
cause 20 much mere to each other.
Evening star., 1951-10-19
This and That

The birds and the bees, the rabbits
and the squirrels, have their own inter-
ests. It is helpful to us II we manage
to become interested in their doings.
They have been with us so long, all our
lives, that we tend to overlook them at
times.
Usually it is the very time we should
not, the time when their remembrance
would help us most.
To say nothing Of major sorrows.
there are times in all lives when some
thing seems wrong.
What Is It?
It may be slight suffered, or what
one supposes to be slight.
It may be an argument with friend.
or bad selection in a rug.
It may be SO many things, and the
odd fact Is that at times it seems Inn
possible to pin down the trouble.
ALI that one Is sensible of is that
something is wrong.
At such times one Of the best renae-
dies is to think Of the world Of creatures
whose lives are so much like ours, and
vet so different.
Yonder squirrel in the tree under
stands food. and life. In much the same
way we do. although he has no conscious
understanding. His understanding, If
we may call 1t so. is in his very blood
cells. Each Of them has an intelligence
OF its own. but over and above this must
be an overall intelligence Of some sort.
He Is not too far from us. despite the
Evening star., 1951-10-19

sent into the outside world and preferred
to stay there.
Yet the confederation calls on the
testimony Of these witnesses only. Incl
dentally. It quotes from Soviet laws
and official publications to show that
slavery is practiced with legal sanction.
1t quotes the Corrective Labor Codex
OF the Russian Soviet Federal Socialist
Republic confirmed in 1888 and repub-
lished by the State Political Publishing
House in 1941. This sets up three kinds
OF forced labor-at the workers regular
job. In exile and in place Of detention.
It further quotes from the Criminal
Code Of the RSFSR, published by the
Soviet Ministry Of Justice in 1913. giving
Q legal basis for slave camps.
Another source is the ofncial Large
Soviet Encyclopedia. published by the
State Publishing House at Moscow In
1885. Others are listed as Czechoslovak
Law No. 247 and official gazettes and
law journals of Bulgaria, Poland and
Romania.
The confederation also presented to
the U. N. agency a photostatic copy Of
a handbook on running a forced labor
camp. This 75-page document by the
Soviet NKVD Secret Police shows how
Evening star., 1951-10-19
lnterprets Constitution

The October edition OF The Star
printed dispatch from Paris stating
the coming French elections were all
featuring speeches and proclamations,
"Antt-American." In this same edition
was story headed. Senate Set to Rush
Huge Defense Budget and Foreign Aid
BILL" Considerable Of this is for France.
Every other country that gets this free
money also probably hates us.
The many billions wasted around the
world is grand larceny. Congress is ac-
ceSsory to the President in this crime.
Article 1. section 9 Of the Constitu-
ton is given as their defense for max
ing ours pauper country. II reads:
"The Congress shall have the, power
to lay and collect taxes, duties, imposts
and excises to pay the debts and pro-
vide for the common defense and gen.
eral welfare Of the United States"
The common defense" was meant by
the States in the Union. The general
welfare" was written for the States in
the Union.
Now the President and Congress think
this means general welfare Of the
world"
Frank j. MuIkern.
Evening star., 1951-10-19

Return Of summer for a few days
made the birds sing in the trees again.
Little by little they leave us, and the
singing stops, but there are some mock
ing birds left, and it was these that
spearheaded the new singing festival.
There were many other birds. though,
including the wonderful trio made I'D
Of chickadee, titmouse and nuthatch.
These did their best to sing. The
noises they make are always interesting.
even when critical listener cannot call
~them songs.
Nature has a way with her.
Her small-scale doings are quite as
interesting as her large scale ones.
Rachel Carson, in her best seller, 1.-THE
Sea Around U.s." tells of the large-scale
doings Of the universal mother.
Little happenings Of the everyday in
clude this renewed burst Of bird song
for few days.
The first cooler weather cut 1t down
again. but for the few days Of renewed
summer it sounded very pretty.
Usually we are insensible to these sea-
Sonal changes.
We are so immersed with our own
doings. and our attempts to understand
the doings especially political-of 9TH
ers, that we often do not catch what
happens as we should.
To know what is going on one should
include birds and bees as well as politi-
clans and soldiers.
Evening star., 1951-10-19
Letters to The Star
Pen-nan,es may be used if letters carry
10riters' correct names and addresses.
All letters are subject to condensation.

words. the people are asked to vote away
their right to vote.
As far as any State law is concerned
about the appointment or election Of
judge. this should be changed at the
next session Of the Virginia State Legis-
lature, so as to insure the election by
the people Of such officers, thereby up
holding democracy and combating the
tendency of some Of our citizens towards
socialistic and communistic theories Of
dictatorship.
Once elections are done away with and
officials become appointed, our system
of government OF the people viii disap-
pear. and in its place will be created a
machine that will tend to destroy our
remaining rights and privileges of free
dom Of thought and action.
Therefore. I earnestly suggest and
urge every liberty-loving Alexandrian
to vote in favor Of the election Of the
aforementioned officers.
James r. Carver,
Justice Of the Peace.
Evening star., 1951-10-19
Woy to Hondle Congress

The appropriations procedure Of local
and national government Is ridiculous.
Instead Of citizens going before appro-
priations committees and humbly plead
ing that their taxes be spent for things
they, their children, their communities
and their country need badly, they
should form the committees and tell the
legislators where the money should be
spent. This will never be done until
legislators are elected directly by the
people, and are therefore responsible di-
rectly to the people, not to q political
machine.
Pressure groups and individuals self
ishly seeking benefits for themselves with
no regard for the overall welfare Of the
country should wake up to the fact they
are like the two men ON ship In the
middle Of the ocean. One man dashed
UP to the other and told him the ship
was sinking. The other replied: What
do we care-we don't own it." The peo-
pie OF country are all In the same
boat, and II the boat sinks they are all
lost. I'm.
Evening star., 1951-10-19
A New Theory of Monno

Dr. George A. Llano, former associate cura-
tor Of cryptogams at the United States National
Museum. now with the Air Force has reported
to the Smithsonian Institution new theory OF
the nature of the mamma of the Israelites. He
suggests that the miraculous food found in the
wilderness was species of lichen that still per-
sists In the mountains Of the Bible lands Blown
loose into the lower levels" 1t accumulates in
small hummocks In the valleys. Desert tribes
still eat 1t mixed with meal. The ancient Egyp-
tians, 1t seems used it in making bread. But they
could not have had it in the period OF the
Captivity because the Jews asked: what is it?"
when first they saw it.
From that question, allegedly, the word
mamma" was derived. Subsequent definitions
were: dread" "corn of heaven" "the bread Of
the mighty" and "the light bread" Hebrew ira
dition suggests that the strange nourishment
descended in the night in the form of coriander-
seed of the color of bdellium, 50 that in the
morning the ground looked as II it were covered
with hoar frost" The grains were pounded into
-four and baked in the form of cakes, the taste
of which was like that of "wafers made with
honey" or "fresh oil"
strangely, the wilderness mamma was "a
hard substance" before sunrise but melted II left
in the sum- It corrupted and bred worms" If
held over from one day to another. The Israel
ties received daily supply for 40 years. but when
they arrived at Gilgal and began to eat the grain
grown there, the mama ceased to fall That, IN
any case, is the story which has survived the
centuries Some modern scholars, attempting to
explain the mystery, have identified the heavenly
food with the exudation Of the tamarisk trees Of
the sinaitic peninsula, which the Arabs call
Mann al-sama" or heavenly mamma" Dr..
Llanos theory originally was put forward by trav-
elers abor1t half a century ago.
Since 19oo however, the entire lichen family
has been investigated, SO that much more is
known of its members now than at any previous
date. Each individual lichen, apparently, is COM
posed of two different and separate entities, each
living its own life. One partner Is fungus, a.
mold, water -gatherer; the other Is green alga
like that which forms scum on stagnant pools
The alga produces food for itself and for the
fungus. Domesticated animals in great num-
bers, as well as whole communities Of human
beings, accept the resultant provender very much
as the Israelites did-in the light OF gift from
the skies. just at present there is renewed in
terest In the whole subject because Of the ex-
periments in chlorella culture sponsored by the
Carnegie Institution OF Washington, as reported
in The Star last Monday.
Evening star., 1951-10-19
Time an Element, Too

ssusS 0u 6sSsuSuts bOU
Do you not think your paper would
improve its service to the public If it
gave more complete survey of the
weather? I have missed the random
survey Of temperatures across the
country which most other major papers
in the Nation carry. In Washington.
where 50 many people travel and could
utilize such information. there would
undoubtedly be . use for this Yet
you give only . weather map of cold
and warm currents.
Also, are not the temperatures that
you list ON the front page corner like
an incomplete news story, with the
punch line missing? What the public
wants to know Is how hot or how cold
1t has been-not q frustrating, mediocre
temperature Of MONDAY. Though your
paper comes out later than others.
this information is still pertinent and
attention getting, especially to those
who take only one paper day.
Mrs. w. C. Felts. .
Editors Note: A Nationwide tenn
perature table and detailed reports on
precipitation, tides. humidity and re-
lated data. which appear daily In The
Stars home edition and later runs.
are not compiled in time for inclusion
in earlier editions.)
Evening star., 1951-10-19

the slaves are to be fed, how they are
to be clothed. how hard they are to be
worked and how much they are to be
punished. The confederation points out
that one, does not 60 to the trouble of
writing and setting type for q 75-page
book merely for Q few copies.
This NKVD booklet indicates an
allotment Of 1882 calories q day In
the workers diet. The need Of a 150-
pound man In sedentaxy work Is esti-
mated at 2.500 calories. The manual set
up . minimum ration Of 1.184 calories
for each dog TO be supplemented with all
scraps from the guard troops kitchen.
Although life in the camps is short,
the supply of slaves. has always been
ample. The slaves output includes
timber, minerals. buildings. railways and
canals-all basic raw materials or capi-
tai equipment needed for further pro-
ductaon. All 60 to promote industriah-
zation and militarization.
In an "it can happen here" note, the
confederation points out that Germany's
capitulation to Hitler and Czechoslo-
vakia's adoption Of Stains slavery shows
that fantastic forms Of modern barba-
rism are possible even among technically
advanced and educated people.