davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-18
) Boxes Creek
Mrs. Hazel Gray. Cor.

We are sorry to hear that Mrs.
Betty Fogle, of York Center, is in
the hospital.
Mr.. TresS Shirk and Heber and
Charley Shirk called on Clarence
Shirk, who is a patient inn Doc
tors Hospital, in Columbus, on
Monday.
Barton Gray called on his
Grandma Jackson and family on
Saturday. Mrs. Jackson is improv-
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Cornwell
and little son, Michael, of Marion,
visited their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett Disbennett, and son, Tom
my.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Micheal,
daughters, Carol Lynn and Audrey
Irene, visited their mother, Mrs.
Gray, son, Barton, Sunday.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-18

atives in Marion.
Mrs. Mildred Bushong spent
Friday with friends in Marion.
Mr.. Forest Bowersmith and
sister, Mrs. Lesta Clapsaddle,
motored to Columbus Sunday
afternoon and called on relatives.
Mr.. Porter, who attends col
lege in Ada, was home for the
weekend. Sunday afternoon he
called to see his grandma Bower
smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell Long
brake and daughter, Julia, were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jasper Yeoman.
The V.F.W, girls met at the
home of Mrs. Elsie Skidmore
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Thompson
were supper guests of their SON
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Skidmore, and fam
ly Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dana Smith, and
son spent Sunday afternoon with
the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Smith, of near Potters-
burg. Mr.. Smiths sister, Captain
Elizabeth Smith, of Fort Custer,
Mich, was also present.
Mrs. Bertha Firestine sustained
a broken arm, when she fell at
her home a week ago. She was
taken to San Antonio hospital in
Kenton for an xray.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-18
. Raymond
BY MRS. E. c. JACKSON

Rev. Mcdonald and wife were
callers in the home of Mrs. E. G.
Jackson, Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Mildred Bushong was a
dinner guest Thursday of Mrs.
Cora Dempsey.
Mrs. Myrtle Jackson sp n t
Sunday afternoon and evening
with Mrs. Lizzie Bowersmith.
The revival services closed at
the Christian Union Church Sun
day evening.
Mrs. Gertrude Smith is in Ma
rysville, staying with Mrs. Min
ME Hartshorn, who fell several
weeks ago and fractured her hip.
Mrs. Mildred Bushong attended
the funeral of Mr.. Jake Clap
saddle, at the Ballinger funeral
home in West Mansfield, Monday
afternoon. Mr.. Clapsaddle was a
brother of Mrs. Ed Bushong, of
near Raymond.
Mrs. Caro- Dempsey was a din
ner guest Friday of Mrs. Cora
Blackwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tracy Bateman
spent one night in Marysville
with Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Nc
Carly and family.
Mrs. Jackson received word
from her sons, Virgil and
Vaughn, stating that have both
purchased new homes near Falls
Church, Va. This is about ten
miles from Washington D. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patton and Mrs.
Baughn spent Sunday with rel
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-18
DWIGHT BARE
Auctioneers MILL

As the undersigned has sold his farm and is quttn
he will sell public auction the farm located "a mil
LaFue. miles of Mt. Victory the LaRue Mt vi
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-18
Fowl Paralysis

Fowl paralysis is caused by a
virus that may be spread in the
droppings, through Matching eggs,
and by healthy-looking chickens
which serve as carriers of the dis
ease
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-18
CL0sING-OUT SALE

As the undersigned is quitting farming and
business. he will hold complete closng-put sale
as the Andrews farm, located l12 miles west of
east of MarYsville. 10 miles west of Delaware. at
Union county line road, on State Route So. on
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-18
PUBLIC SALE

The undersigned has been operating farms and having sold
will sell public auction his entire herd of dairy
equipment feed and straw at this farm located miles
of Marysvle Darby first
Route 4 and us. Route 36
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-18

Ohio has 90 railroads and al
most 10000 miles of tracks.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-18
Wednesday, January "a
10 HEAD REGISTERED & HIGH GRADE COWS 10

Starting a 1890:
10 HEAD REGISTERED & HIGH GRADE COWS 10
One registered Hoen old to freshen day of sale
bred arcy with 30 day record of 601 lbs milk and 632 To-
fat with a 45 test, extra nice individual
Registered Hosen hefer old bred artcaly in 134
days 1922 lbs of m 1875 lbs. fat with 36 test
ered bull milking 45 lbs. a day with 40 test
and Guernsey DID, fresh short time rebred
artcy with 1850 record of 699 lbs milk and 1907 OF fat with
63 test
Hosen cow years old to March, artifcaly
with 305 with 95l5 lbs milk and 420 lbs fat with 81 test
Hoen hefer DID, milking heavy rebred with an Of
f 268 of 59 lbs milk and 2948 lbs fat with 40 test
heer years DID, rebred, giving full flow of milk
with official 256 day test with 6O6 lbs milk 2768 h. fat with
81 test
Guernsey heifer years just milking
day with official test in 3O days of 894 lbs of milk and 252
lbs. fat with SO test
heer coming with first calf bred registered bull
to freshen by day of sale.
Guernsey hefer just fresh milking heavy
This extra good of dairy cattle DIA records fnn
All b and Bangs tested with health charts This herd stood
of 1O26 lbs milk and 45I ID butter
MILKING EQUIPMENT
Westinghouse milk cooler good good loyal
milk
young farrowing March 15h all
wood, registered Berk. boar
HAY & STRAW
Around 900 bright with we
800 bales of good mixed hay baled with wre without
rain
IMPLEMENTS. HOG. CHICKEN EQUIPMENT
good amea hog feeder; good portable hog
houses International Disc condition.
rolling cutters Meyers grappe fork good as new
Manila good
large modern box hen nests modern 8ft grill laying flock
feeders ametal chick fountains
sections of perches for modern poultry house, small tools
Terms: Cash
DWIGHT BARE
Simpson Sons, Auctioneers Stlinqs Clerk
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-18
30 DAIRY CATTLE
MILKING EQUIPMENT

% head of White feeding shoats, weighing from
pounds; two Chester Whites and o. l. c. to fal
March, bred to big type Poland China male hog.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-10
COLD RECEPTION FOR SUMMER TOURISTS

OSLO-lR-When taKng a sum- mer cruise to Norway. better bring long some nice warm clothes and your skis.
 That at least is the impression of some 100 tourists from many nations, currently on mid-sum- mer cruise to the Norwegian fiords with the Stella Polaris.'
 Driving from Hjoerungafiord, 25 miles south of Aalesund across the mountains to Geirangerfiord, their touring cars were forced to return at the half way mark by howl ing snowstorm. A scheduled ski ing exhibition by crack Norwegian skiers on what was left of last years snow was called off = be- cause of too much fresh snow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-10
1t In, l8 0ui on Oarali S0ulhhouRd

Arriving on the Denali scuth- bound Saturday were 16 passengers with Is embarking.
 DiSembarking from Seward: R. N. Druxman. William L;ddle, Mrs. E. B. Minnia, MT. and Mrs. Paul Palmer, Mrs. Maxine Roger and four children; Mrs. Charles Tuen- gel, MT. and Mrs. E. w. VarHorn.
 From Kodiak; Mary, Edward and Walter Bent.
 Embarking for aeattle: Miss w. Sweet, MT. and Mrs. M, J Haas. J. w. Pudihy, MT. and Mrs. s. R. Gruimm and two children, Norma R. Hazaltine, H. Louis Plansoen, Robert V. Saiile, Dale c. Seiter- ling, Louis J. Gianano, Laura Ab- ell, Jesse Bassford.
 For Ketchikan N. Dahl Vern Laud, John T. Mclaughlin.
 - EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY -
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-10
Parents, Teathefs To Meet Monday
 Al Reception

Introduction of parents to teach CTS and teachers to parents will be the main feature of reception being held by the Parent-Teachers Association at 8 pm. tonight in the High School gymnasium.
 This annual get-together of the faculty of the schools and parents will be presided over by Mrs. Flo renee Oakes, president of thc as- sociation
 Ihcse attending are requested to use the sixth street entrance to the gymnasium. Refreshments Will be served during the reception.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-10
OIL SEARCH IN B.C.

VICTORIA, B.C.-sR-The search for oil and natural gas will be pressed in British Columbia this year, it was announced by Dr. T. H. Williams, oil controller. A party will inspect remote areas of the Peace River where the main survey is centered.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-10
ACTION SPEAKS LOUDER

HASTINGS, Nebr-sR The hot dog buns at the picnic seemed a bit hard, according to the story cir culating here. But the picnickers graciously withheld comment.
 Until, that is, someone threw one of the biscuits to a dog who promptly went off and buried it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-10

Heavy enrolment at the Anchor age High School, over 87o students, will necessitate staggered shifts between am. and 5 pm, according to announcement by Gordon Cuff fey, principal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-10

The Seventh Annual Conference of the Alaska Moose Association and first annual Alaska Territorial con- ference of the Women of the Moose will be held at Ketchikan, October 4 through October '. James NJ. Ballard, Supreme Governor of the Loyal Order of Moose will attend.
 A huge steelhead, weighing 35% pounds, was recently taken in q Ward Cove Packing Company trap This steelhead was 42 inches long and had girth of 26 inches.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-10
Avenue Name

This reminds me that Willough- hy Avenue was named from an early day resident. He was DICK Willoughby, college graduate ana man of letters, who at one tune owned considerable property along the waterfront.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-10
VISITOR FROM FLORIDA

Mrs. Elaine Minnis of the Flor ida Southern College, Lakeland, Fla. is stopping at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-10

IldS Uttil tSbdOlloilCu. l lilAo iliahSS local postage three cents.
 Fairbanks schools open September 10 and pr. James E. Ryan expects an enrolment of 1918 elementary pupils and 32O in the high school.
 Chief of Police Walter Carter has resigned at Ketchikan. His pay has been S475 a month, but this is too low and it is a thankless job, he says.
 The Seward City Council has set in motion for the purchase of the Seward Water System for $80,000 an option agreement from Mrs. Jean Thorne, owner. The mayor and city clerk have been instructed to sign the agreement.
 Tony Perkowsky, with his catch of a 66 pound T ounce king salmon in the recent Ketchikan salmon derby, appears to be certain of trip to Honolulu, expenses paid.
 Anchorage proposes a S3,000,000 power bond issue and a special elec- tion will be held September II.
 SEWARD = The Seward Sea- port Record, three times a week publication, carries line on the first page that it is The only newspaper in the world that gives a hoot about Seward, Alaska"
 'Lile begins at 50 in Seward is the slogan adopted by the Cham Der of Commerce and this heads a seven plank program for devel- opment during this year and next to include the 50 year anniversary program for the city.
 Dale Greene has resigned as police chief to manage Cobb's cafe which he has purchased Floyd Evans has been appointed to the vacancy.
 Oscar Barlow is experimenting with fruit trees and had put fish heads in the soil for fertilizer. He found out this wasn't very good idea as bears and coyotes have been attempting to ruin his exper- iment by digging up the fish.
 KODIAK = Poison bait is being placed under buildings, houses and lumber piles in an attempt to get rid of the rats now numerous in Kodiak. They are believed carriers of Wells disease, form of jaun- | dice.
 1 Al Long, doing construction for Wallis George of Juneau has ar rived to continue work on the Ko- l diak Ice and Cold Storage Co., Inc, building at the city dock. l Concrete foundations have already been laid
 John Roy Tipton, 72. former Ko- | diak resident, and holder of a Carnegie Medal, is reported now to be in the Seattle General Hos pital for treatment for cancer. In 1895, Tipton, packing supplies over the Valdez glacier, came across four men trapped in blizzard on | the ice cap. He succeeded III get- ting two men to a cabin and saved their lives. The other two died from exposure. Tipton's toes were | frozen during the rescue and as. result they were amputated. For the rescue he was awarded the | medal.
 A dry spell recently hit KodlaK | and conservation of water was de- | l1
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-10
EEassea. VieacS fIae NeaUS Y T'zsr0NggsOsst AI0sssa
 By ELMER FRIEND
By ELMER FRIEND

A special city sales tax electioE will be held in Fairbanks on Friday September 2l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-10
FROM SEATTLE

l Ed. M. Seidenverg of Seattle l sregistered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-10
ONLY A RIDE
DRIVE IT TODAY.

'Hydraguide standard Crown Iaperais optional at cost production permits Inperial and SASAtsts models
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-10

EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-10
5. POWER BRAKING

Another Chrysler engineering "frst" uses power from the engine to apply the brakes at the touch of your toe Reduces pedal pressure required for fast, smooth stops by as much as two-thirds of that otherwise needed!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-10

Probation officer Roy " Norquist has announced the Anchorage cur- few will be enforced during the school year and all persons under Is years of age must be off the streets and out of entertainment places by 9 pm. The curfew hour is 10 pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-10

The Deputy Marshal station at unalaska has been closed because of lack of enforcement activity Re- cords show that L. Verne Robinson, deputy since Sept. Is, 1889. has not been called up, most of the time, to serve a single civil or criminal writ.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-10

Anchorage residents will pay an extra two cents on each local letter mailed now that the carrier system has been established. This makes local postage three cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-09-10
1. 180 v-8 HORSEPOWER
2. POWER STEERING

For the first time in an American car, Chrysler brings you Hydraguide* power steering. Hydraulic power does four -hfths of the work gives your hand on the wheel many times more steering control in ruts, over bumps or soft shoulders!
Evening star., 1951-04-13
JonkeI Bank Records
Ordered Subpoenaed

The Senate subcommittee in.
vestigating the Maryland Sena-
torial campaign last November has
ordered subpoenaed bank records
of Jon M. Jonkel, campaign man.
ager for Republican Senator But
Ter, who defeated the veteran
Democrat. Senator Tydings.
The committee, it was learned,
is interested in Mr.. Jonkel's fall
ure to produce for the COMMITTEES
his Cancelled checks on a Balti.
more bank for October and Mo-
vember last year.
The Butler campaign manager
testified last week he had accounts
in four Illinois banks, one in Texas
and a personal account in Balti-
more.
The subcommittee, headed by
Senator Monroney. Democrat, Of
Oklahoma now is working on it's
report of the lengthy investiga m
into Mr.. Tydings' charges against
the campaign practices of SEN
ator Butler. Principal target Of
the Tydings charges YVES CAM
paign literature.
The report probably will require
three or four weeks for compile
ton, it was indicated.
Evening star., 1951-04-13
Reception
Continued From First Page.)

VContlnued From First PageO
Gen. Macarthur is entitled tt
honors on the basis of his military
record.
Brig. Gen. Gordon r. Young
Engineer Commissioner, said he
had not discussed civic recep.
ton with his fellow commissioners
and had no comment.
Asked what he thought of q
Macarthur parade, Chairman
Nicely. of the Senate District Com.
mittee, commented tartly: "It's
a little early to start the next cam
paign for President"
An aide to Mai. Gen. Thomas
w. Herren. commanding general
of the military district Of Wash
ington, said Gen. Herren to date
has received no requests from the
city heads for military units for
a parade or any other form OF
reception. If such a request
should come. the aide quoted the
general as saying, it would be
referred to the Department of the
Army for a decision.
'It is felt" the aide added.
that Gen. Macarthur will be
Evening star., 1951-04-13
Dulles Taking Off
Today for Tokyo Talk
Bythe Assoeiosed Press

/ Ambassador John Foster Dulles
leaves by plane at 4 pm. today
for Tokyo to confer with 1t. Gen.
Matthew B. Ridgway and Japa-
|nese leaders on the proposed Japa-
Inese peace treaty.
State Department officials said
American policy for an early con-
Iclusion of the treaty has not been
AFFECTED by the command shakeup
in which Gen. Ridgway replaced
Gen. Macarthur as occupation
chief.
They added that the Govern
iment's plan is to continue occupa-
Ition controls in the hands of Gen.
Ridgway as Supreme Allied Com
|mander until the day the treaty
becomes effective. At that time
Japan will regain full sovereignty
and the United States will be
represented by an Ambassador at
Tokyo.
These officials said this expected
sequence of events creates no
opportunity for the appointment
of a high commissioner in Japan
Evening star., 1951-04-13
Marshal! Opposes
Proposal 10 Double
Marines STRENGTH
ey the Associated Press

Secretary of Defense Marshall
said today he strongly recon-
mends against" a proposal to dou-
BILE the authorized strength of the
Marine Corps.
He also Informed the Senate
Armed Services Committee that
the Joint Chiefs of Staff-which
includes top Army. Air Force and
Navy offlcers-unanimously oppose
giving the Marines commandant
a place on the jos.
A Senate Armed Services SUBJ
committee opened public hearings
today on the Marine Corps bill
sponsored by Senator Douglas
Democrat, of Illinois and 43 other
Senators. Identical legislation is
backed by IS members of the
House.
Senators Douglas, George, Dem
ocrats of Georgia. and Ives, Re-
publican, of New York urged that
the high brass opposition be ig-
nored by Congress.
Senator George noted in a
statement that the only way for
Congress to be sure that the
Marines continue as hard
hitting combat outfit is to spell
it out in law.
Senator Douglas in direct testi-
mony and Senator Ives in state
|ment said the Marine Corps is the
best service to put down aggres-
sion in any part of the world.
Secretary Marshall said the
Marine Corps bill would disturb
the traditional balanced relation
ship of the Marine Corps to the
other operating forces of the
naval establishment"
Evening star., 1951-04-13
Macarthur Reserves
Largest Suite in
San Francisco Hotel
BY the Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO. April Is.
Gen. Macarthur has tenta-
tive reservations for Monday
night in San Francisco's Hotel
st. Francis.
1--WE have reserved our larg-
est suite and several other
rooms on the sixth floor for
the general and his party"
said Manager Dan London.
Evening star., 1951-04-13
Macarthur Ready to Fly Home to Protest Actionk

lbe elected to the board and assume
Ian active part In the firms world
wide affairs within 80 days.
Gen. Whitney's statement began:
lied by the Communist press
advocates of the general policy OF
appeasement have attempted to
slant their propaganda to the
effect that Gen. Macarthur has
been an advocate of war expan-
sion. Nothing could be further
from the truth. His efforts in the
past to abolish war and his con-
slant warning that Its growing
ldestructiveness calls for its uni
versal rejection as a method OF
settling international disputes is
well known throughout the world
Gen. Whitney said the growing
Ibloodshed" of the Korean war has
caused Gen. Macarthur 'the deep
est anguish and anxiety" He
advocated attacking Red China to
Isettle the Korean incident.
The implication was the same
as Gen. Macarthur previously had
stated publicly: That neither side
could win military victory in
Korea under present conditions:
the war could lead only to stale
mate.
/ Gen. Whitney said today the
general believed he was within his
authority in making the state
menfs which brought his dis
missal.
The spokesman denied as "com-
pletely false" news reports in the
United States that Army Secre-
tary Pace had seen a Macarthur
resignation dated April IS.
Gen. Whitney said Gen. Mac
Arthur had no intention of re-
signing and received the first news
of his custer from a radio broad
cast.
He also denied another news
report that Gen. Macarthur had
recommended last January an AL
lied withdrawal from Korea, un-
less the war were extended to
China.
Evening star., 1951-04-13
Controversial Stories
OF Truman Feud With
Macarthur Recalled
By Reyes Beech
Foreign Correspondent Of The sior and
the Chieono Daily NaMs

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, April 13
President Truman's dismissal oi
Gen. Macarthur has put new light
on controversial dispatches by this
correspondent from Tokyo on the
long-smoldering feud between
Gen. Macarthur and the White
House.
In January I quoted an author
itative source" as stating Gen
Macarthur wanted to Withdraw
his troops from Korea and carry
the war to China by air and naval
blockade.
This was after Seoul had fallen
to the Communists for the second
time and it appeared they might
rush us out of Korea.
This dispatch was promptly de-
MED by both Washington and
Tokyo.
Whitney Given as Source.
I no longer see any point in
holding back the fact that my
source was Maj. Gen. Courtney
Whitney. Gen. Whitney is Gen
MacArthur's military secretary
and accompanies him wherever he
goes.
% He is also chief of the Govern
ment section. But he is more than
that. He Is Gen. Macarthur
closest adviser on all political
matters. and has been for 10
years.
tt was generally agreed among
Tokyo correspondents that Gen
Whitney was Gen. Macarthur s
official spokesman-that when ne
spoke he spoke Gen. Macarthur
mind.
In any event, Gen. Macarthur
had already communicated ap-
proximately the same views tc
another correspondent.
Dispatches Were Denied.
My dispatch was naturally de-
MED by Tokyo as well as Wash
ington because on December 6,
President Truman had instructed
Gen. Macarthur. among others,
to keep his mouth shut on for
eign policy.
The only way Gen. Macarthur
had to get his views made public
was to leak them.
When subsequently wrote that
Gen. Macarthur was working un-
der a Washington imposed gag,
that, too. was denied-in Wash
ington by Mr.. Truman himself
and in Tokyo. by Col. Marion P.
Echols, Gen. !MacArthur's public
information officer.
Col. Echols passed the with
drawal story after a censor had
torn 1t UP before me. A few days
later. Col. Echols was recalled to
the United States.
Evening star., 1951-04-13
CONTINUED From First Page

Continued From First Page.)
quent destination and schedule
had not been decided.
Gen. Whitney's statement said
advocates of the general policy OF
i; .peasement" and the Communist
press have attempted to propa-
Igandize Gen. Macarthur as an ad-
Ivocate of war expansion. II
added:
Gen. Macarthur "has never ad-
Ivocated or even considered extern
sion of the war except to the
limited degree necessary =. to
bring the (Korean) campaign to
an honorable end with the min
Iimum loss of human life.
"He believes that appeasement
would mean not less but infinitely
more ultimate bloodshed and,
following historical precedent,
might well carry within the seeds
of anew world war;"
The statement implied only two
alternatives In settling the Korean
campaign: A limited expansion of
the fighting, or appeasement.
The statement, the second Gen.
Whitney has issued since the dis
Imissal, was expected to add new
flames to the controversy. Its
tone showed Gen. Macarthur was
not through fighting.
Gen. Whitney also said today
on another occasion, that the
general was fired without warning
and without considering voluntary
retirement.
This fresh exposition OF his
position came as his successor,
1t. Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway
issued his first general orders
taking over Gen. Macarthur
commands. Gen. Ridgway was
in Korea but. was expected to
return soon to Tokyo. -
The MacArthurs will be making
their first journey together since
escaping from Corregidor in 1912
It will be young MacArthur's
first glimpse of the United States,
and the first visit home for his
parents since their marriage in
1897.
They will be accompanied by