davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-06-17
II, 1916

which he served for two years u
the Pacific area. Previous to that
he served with the Fourth All
Force at Marsh Field, California
for two years.
Following a short wedding trip
the well known couple will make
their home at 1724 Catalpa Drive
Dayton, Ohio.
The congratulations and besl
wishes Of the community are ex
tended the newly married pair.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-06-17

ADVERTISE IN THE JOURNAL
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-06-17
. NORTH HLEWISBURG
BY MRS. JAMES CONFER
Personals

Personals
Mr.. Tom Donley, Mr.. Bernard
Malloy and daughters, Joan, Betty
and Virginia, of GAINESVILLE, spent
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jess McCully. The Misses
Betty and Virginia Malley remain
ed for a two weeks vacation with
their grandmother, Mrs. Jess Nc
Gully.
Mrs. Bert Stewart, Mrs. Stella
Eastman and Mrs. Jess McCully
were shopping in Springfield,
Thursday.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-06-17
HENPECKED
So He Took to MURDER

Half Pint Herbie was terrible,
miserably henpecked Forbidden to
smoke or drink, he drowned his
sorrows in something else MUIR
DER! Finally, Scotland Yard
caught up with him. Read the real
life mystery, MURDER BUFFERS
THE SCONES'', by Peter Levins,
in The American Weekly with this
Sundays Detroit Times. 1t
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-06-17
Irwin Sew and Save Club
NE,-ysvx1 Da,~ ID Dn,nrtrf,v,

Our tnlrd meeting was held at
the home of Mrs. Carl Daum,
Tuesday, June II. We discussed
materials and patterns. Five men,
bers were present. The next meet
ing will be held Wednesday, June
10. at the home of Mrs. Carl Daum.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-06-17
Busy Bees


A good colony of bees gathers
about 65 pounds of pollen every
year, says department of agriculture
scientists. And to gather one pound
of pollen, bees from just one hive
visit over eight million flowers. That
makes $40 million flowers visited by
bees from a normal beehive every
year. Entomologists say that the
honeybee is responsible for 30 per
cent of all pollination, but that to
take care of the pollination require
ment of our enormous acreage OF
fruit and seed crops, more bees are
needed. particularly to increase
legume seed production.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-11-08

il is seldom worth while to disturb
producing crops =, order to sow
this cover crop early.
Where a heavy turf is to be pre-
pared for gardening next spring, :!
is best to spade it under this fail
since in the spring it would male
planting and cultivation so dit
cult. Fresh manure is best apolj. d
in the fall and spaded under; :u-
gether with any considerable Guam
tity of plant debris which it is de-
sired to ust.
Pulverizvl limestone is he"t
spadcd Ent!e". in the fall; it net onl:
corrccts Suil acidity but makes
heavy soils more porous. For this
purpose c;nders, torpedo sand, and
aS.:rs ARG also useful, and best ap-
,jlicti in the fall.
While not as important in the fall
as in the spring, the rule that soil
should not be spaded when it is wet
should be observed. When hand
full nodded into a ball and flat
tened between the palms crumbles
instead of making a mud pie, it is
q sign that the soil will break up
easily when spaded instead of form
ing hard clods which will take
long time to crumble.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-11-08
Joe G.. Cannon
Enlists In Army

Twelve white men, seven of whom
were veterans, were accepted for en-
listment in the Regular Army by the
Wilmington Army Recruiting Station
during the week ending November 2,
it was announced today.
One veteran, William H. Butfkin.
of Cerro Gordo. was accepted from
the Columbus County area during
tie above period.
Non-veterans accepted from this
area were: Warren P. Spivey, White
Vile; Wilbur J. Mobiles, Chadbourn;
Joe C. Cannon. Tabor City.
The Army Recruiting Station is
located in Room 205, Post Office
Bldg. Wilmington, N. G. A Re-
cruiting representative also visits
the Whiteville Post Office every
Monday between the hours of 10
am. and pm.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-11-08
Here are Both Sides Of
Fall Spading Problem

" e a galdan has bsen cult.
vated,ttais Car, and there IS no sod
o. roa"uro to spade rnIcr. then tal!
spad..g or blowing is not OF vital
importance. And if the garden IS
on a slope where washing and ero-
sion are 10 be feared, loss OF fer
tiiity NAV result and fall spadlng
do more harm than gccd.
Heavy soils, not subject to Seri-
GUS erosion. benefit from fall spad-
ing, because the frost action DUR
ing the winter breaks down the
clods. Put such soils should be
spaded again in the spring, and II
only one turning is to be given
them, it is better to wait until
spring.
The importance of contour plow-
ing on sloping gardens is much
stressed by farm advisors. This
means running burrows at right an
giles to the slope, rather than up and
down it. The effect is to check
washing, and hold water in the de-
pressions between burrows. The
same effect can be produced in
spaGling a garden which is on slop-
ing ground and which must be
spaded this fall Run the trenches
which you open with the spade, at
right angles to the slope, and leave
ridges and hollows which will check
the flow of water.
1t does not take much of a
slope to cause serious washing dur
ing the winter in cultivated gar
den; and in the case of fall spad-
ing it will pay to guard against it,
wherever there is sufficient differ
ence in level to cause heavy rains,
or water from melting SHOWS to
run off quickly.
The practice of sowing 4ye on
gardens to be turned und-t IN the
spring is good, but the benefit to
be derived from the crop depends
upon the length of time it has to
grow. For best results it must be
sown in the early fall, and fer
tilted with at least two pounds of
plant food for 100 square feet. The
amount of organic matter added to
the soil is relatively small, so that
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-11-08
DAT PLANTING
TIME is HERE

In Mr.. ]. NJ. Eleazer's Column,
Seen Along the Roadside" he states
that in one instance which he was
writing about, one ton of lime per
acre added 3,139 lbs of bundle oats
per acre. This was on farm in
Laurens County. Lespedeza follow
ed the grain and made so percent
more hay.
Some lime is practically free for
every farm through the triple A.
Have you gotten yours?
MIR. S. J. Wall is planting a Cookers
seed which is a cross between Lee
Victoria and C-1-0-90. This oat has
an unusually long and wide blade
on it, which should be better for
grazing purposes than the narraw
leaf varieties. Mr.. Wall has search
ed for long time to find a good
wide leafy oat which would be ideal
for grazing purposes and he believes
that this oat will serve that pur-
pose. This field of oats will follow
a crop of lespedeza and Is being
fertilized at planting time with 400
lbs. of 4-10-6 fertilizer.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-11-08
Local Physician
Attends Lecture

DR.. Rosie Williamson attended the
DR.. William Metheson Medical lee
lures in Charlotte last Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday.
Many Of the nations outstanding
medical doctors were present and
lectured at the meeting to an aggre-
CATION of physicians representing
several states.
The lectures are memorial lectures
and an endowment was left by DR..
Matheson to perpetuate them.
Mrs. Williamson accompanied her
husband to Charlotte.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-11-08
Gore Lake

Leroy and Carl Gore, operators
of Gore Lake here that was mys-
teriously dynamited two months ago,
said this week that all materials
were on hand now for the rebuilding
of the dam. Actual construction was
to have started this week but the
heavy rains over the week end put
too much water around the destroyed
dam for efficient work.
They expect to start early next
week if no more rain falls.
Law enforcement officers have
never made any statement relative
to progress made in the hunt for
the party guilty of exploding the
dynamite that wiped out the dam.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-11-08
JOHN ID. BLANTON

Private irst class John D. Blanton,
Tabor City, has been placed on ter
minal leave awaiting final discharge
from military service from the Fort
Sill, Okla. Separation Station.
Final discharge papers will be
mailed Private Blanton November 4.
The midland journal., 1946-05-31
WOODLAND

The Friendship Club held their
social and business meeting in the
Hall Thursday evening.
Mrs. Milton Moore, Wilmington,
was the guest Friday of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Gather.
Mrs. John Sebold, Mrs. George W..
Mccullough, Miss Pearl Kepler and
Miss Media Felty were Wilmington
shoppers Wednesday.
Miss Naomi A. Tyson spent the
weekend with her cousin, Miss Mabel
Conrad, Charlestown.
Miss Lola Felty of Roanoke, Va,
is spending the summer with her sis
ter, Mrs. G. B. Felty.
Mrs. Amos Nesbitt was hostess to
Circle No. l at her home Thursayd
afternoon, May 16.
Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Rea and
Miss Elsie spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Rea and family, Lans-
downe, Pa.
Mr.. George Prettyman of Zion, was
the dinner guest Sunday of the
Misses Abrahams, Woodlawn.
Mrs. James Gather spent Tuesday
with her son Wilson and family.
Circle No. 2 of w. S. c. S. was de-
lightfully entertained Thursday af-
ternoon at the home of Mrs. Margar-
ct j. Fletcher and Mrs. Minnie Torrey
as co-hostess.
The midland journal., 1946-05-31
MIIL,IE ". BLACK

Millie V. Black of Cecilton, died
in Union Hospital, Elkton, on We'd
nesday, May Is, aged 73 years.
In her early life, Mrs. Black was
a teacher in the Cecil County schools.
She was twice married her first hus-
band being the late George w.
Walmsley of Fredericktown. Her sec
ond husband was the late John Fl.
Black, a druggist of Cecilton.
She is survived by one child by
each marriage, Mrs. Julian Robinson,
and James w. Black of Cecilton. Her
mother, Mrs. James T. Watts, and
one sister, Mrs. John Anderson also
survive; and she leaves four grand
daughters and two great-grandsons
Funeral services were held from
her kome Saturday afternoon, May
IS. Interment was in Cecilton ceme-
terry.
The midland journal., 1946-05-31
WEST NOTTINGHAM TOSSERS
TRIP WILLIAM PENN

Bill Bergeron pitcked West Not
tingham's nine to one hit, to l
triumph over William Penn High, in
a contest played May 21. 1t was Will
liam Penn's third defeat against five
victories. 1t represented Noting
hams seventh straight win.
Bergeron, Nottinghams first base
man was the hitting star of the game
with a double and triple. Besides
pitching one-hitter, Bergeron drove
in three runs. Geho, Nottingham S
steadily improving catcher, drove in
one and Kennard, short stop, drove
in another.
Sturgis was the only visitor to hit
safely, his double being the only hit
Bergeron yielded through the seven
innings,
The midland journal., 1946-05-31
Needlework Guild
Of America

The sixty-frst anniversary meet
ing of the Needlework Quill of Amer
ica was held Wednesday and Thurs
day of last week, May 22nd and 23rd,
in the Ballroom of the Benjamin
Franklin Hotel, Philadelphia. Dele
gates from Colora Bracnh were Mrs.
Ruth Lippincott, Miss Myra Lippin-
colt, Miss Anne Balderston, Colora,
and Mrs. Virginia M. Balderston, of
Upper Darby, Pa. At the morning
session Wednesday, Mrs. Harold
Connect, National President, presid-
ed. After prayer and greetings from
the Rev. John Robbins Hart, Phi. D.,
rector of the Washington Memorial
Chapel, Valley Forge, the roll call
and business meeting followed. The
Presidents address, and greetings
from President Harry Truman, Mrs.
Truman, the Needlework Guild OF
Canada, and others were much en-
joyed. Awards and confirmation OF
appointments closed the session.
The afternoon session was taken
up by greetings from the Red Gross
and other organizations and an ad'
dress by Father W. H. Materson, a
Jesuit Priest from the Philippine Is.
lands. The evening session was
''Music for Fun" conducted by DR.
Sigmund Spaeth. Conferences of City
and Town Branches were held Thurs.
day morning and afternoon. The Res
olution Committee reported.
The midland journal., 1946-05-31
PORT DEPOSIT

Mrs. Lott M. Pierce has been a
hospital patient for some time.
Francis Keene underwent a sue
cessful operation in a Wilmington
hospital some days ago and is slowly
recuperating.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Grant have
had as their recent guest, Mrs. Nevin
Hendrix of Martinsburg, w. Va.
Mrs. William GALAXY has left for
Salina, Kasasn, to join her husband.
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Mohrlein were Mr.. and Mrs.
George Todd and son, and Mrs. Cath
crime Atkinson.
Mrs. Thomas Shipp, of Washing
ton, d. c., spent some time here with
her mother, Mrs. William Cropper.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. ]
Quinn has been frightened by the ar.
rival of little daughter, born May
13, in the West Chester, Pa, Hospi-
tai
Miss Mildred Todd has returned
from pleasant visit with friends III
Philadelphia.
The annual banquet and dance OF
Jacob Tome Alumni Association will
be held Friday evening, June IA. The
banquet will be served in Nesbitt
Hall, while dancing will, be at Adams
Hall, later.
Miss Adelia Roe, of Philadelphia,
was at her home here over the week
end.
DR.. G. Hampton Richards has re-
ceived his separation from the Navy
and will open his Office for practice
of medicine in Hampton Manor on
June 1st.
A number of our residents helped
Mr.. Bruce Craig celebrate his 10th
birthday anniversary at his home in
Craigtown, near Por. Deposit, ON
May 18th.
A paper drive is to be conducted
by the Working Women of the Pres
byterian Church, on Monday and
Tuesday, June and 4.
The midland journal., 1946-05-31
In The Court OF Common Pleas
OF York County, Penna.

VI IOrk COunty, Hennas
Phyllis e. Brown. minor, by her
natural guardian Ella Gertrude Koch
Woodrow Stanley Brown, minor, by
his Guardian Ad Litem,
James j. Gerry
Subpoena in Divorce issued to
April Term, 1916, No. 141, alias Sub
poena in Divorce issued to April
Term, 1916. No. $50, both returned
N. e. I.
Notice is hereby given to Woodrow
Stanley Brown, the respondent, to be
and appear at a Court of Common
Pleas to be held in York, on the Sec
ond Monday of June. 1946, being the
10th day thereof. then and there to
show cause, If any he has, why the
said Phyllis e. Brown should not be
divorced from the bonds of matri-
mony contracted with Woodrow Stan
ley Brown.
The midland journal., 1946-05-31
RESPONDING TO WIDE
FOOD COLLECTION

The American peple are respond
ing with their traditional generosity
to the nationwide Emergency Food
Collection for the hungry and starv-
ing millions overseas, Secretary of
Commerce Henry A.. Wallace, ma
tional chairman of the drive, an
nounces.
The appeal for money to buy food
and for gifts of food canned in tin
for shipment to famine areas is now
under way in more than $500 cities,
towns and villages, of which 500
have been organized since the cam
paign officially opened May IL. Addi-
tional local chairmen are being en-
listed daily, he stated.
Mr.. Wallace said that every mail is
bringing checks and money orders
made payable to Lee Marshall, execu-
tive director, at national headquar-
ters of the Emergency Food Collec-
ton, 100 Maiden Lane, New York
City. The contributions received, he
declared, indicate that the average
American is willing to make more
than an average effort to give direct
and personal help to some desperate
ly hungry human being overseas.
The contributions include money
saved in many communities by boys
and girls who are giving up between
meal snacks, ice cream and sodas.
Many local groups and organiza-
tions, Mr.. Wallace reported, are ar
ranging famine" luncheons and din
ners, with menus TYPICAL of the mea-
ger fare on which hunger victims
overseas are trying to subsist. The
proceeds are being turned over to the
Emergency Food Collection. Adults
who are skipping meals are also CIV
ing the price of those meals.
Checks covering costs saved at
breadless, cakeless and pieless meals
now being instituted at many public
restaurants, college and university
dining halls have also been plegded
to the Food Collection, Mr.. Wallace
added.
The midland journal., 1946-05-31
Commencement Activities

West Nottingham Academy's Com
around the weekend of June 1-3.
The program is as follows;
May 29-Wednesday: $50 Senior
Dinner.
May 31-Friday: 1000 Tennis
Tournament; 400 Golf Tournament;
1880 Oratorical and Defamation
Contest.
June Saturday: 1900 Alumni
Luncheon; 900 Meeting of the
Ladies Auxiliary, Gayley Hall; 2:30
Baseball game; $3.50 Commencement
Dance.
June Sunday: 11:0O Bacca-
laureate Service, sermon by the Rev.
Sidney ]. Venable, pastor, West Not
tingham Presbyterian Church; 800
Reception at Gayley Hall; 700 Yes
per Service, Address by Harry C.
Wood, Chaplain, Commander, U. S.
NJ, Naval Air Station, Norfolk, Va.
Jne 3-Monday: 1000 Meeting of
Board of Trustees; 11:00 Graduation
Exercises.
Standard Time
Commander Harry c.. Wood, who
will deliver the Vesper Adderss, is an
alumnus of the Academy, class of
1929. c. Dewey Smiley of the class
of 1898, and Robert L. Boone of the
class of 1914, who while at the Aca-
DENY made many friends through
their participation in the music clubs,
will sing both at the Baccalaureate
and Vesper services. The final grad
uation exercises will be held on Mon-
day morning at eleven o'clock when
fifteen boys will receive their diplo-
mas. The student speakers will be:
Valedictory, William L. Bamberger;
Elkins Park, Philadelphia, Pa; and
Salutatory, Malcolm M. Worthington,
Bel Air, Maryland.
The midland journal., 1946-05-31
DEATHS
LEVI EVANS TAYLOR

Levi E. Taylor, aged 81 years, died
"Wednesday May %, at his home near
Port Deposit. Funeral services were
held from the Patterson Funeral
Home on Saturday Afternoon with
interment in Asbury cemetery.
Mr.. Taylor was the husband of the
late Margaret Jackson Taylor and the
son of the late George P. and Jose
phine Linton Taylor. He is survived
by one son, Willis j. Taylor of Port
Deposit; two sisters, Miss Martha r..
Taylor of Akin, and Mrs. Mary
Emma Dill of Wilmington; and one
brother, Harry L. Taylor of Blythe
dale.
The midland journal., 1946-05-31
Fuel Situation
Still UnfavOrable
Emergency" Meeting Called BY

Emergency" Meeting Called by
Governor Considers States Needs
Following the emergency" meet
ing of State officials called by Gov
ernor O'Conor at the State House in
Annapolis, ON Saturday, to discuss
the problem of adequate food and
fuel for State institutions and for the
people of Maryland generally, Cover
nor Herbert r. O'Conor emphasized
that until the coal strike is ended,
his official recommendation for cur
tailment of lighting for display ad-
yertising and of nonessential fuel and
power usage in hotels, apartment
houses and residences still was nee
essary.
Immediately after President Tru-
mans message to the Nation on Fri
day night, Governor O'Conor, who
was in Salisbury at the time, called
a meeting for the State House on
Saturday, of the following State Off
cials, and returned to Annapolis to
preside over the session:
Colonel Beverly Ober, Superinten-
dent of State Police, Chairman of
the Maryland Disaster Relief Com
mittee.
Major General Dwight H. Mohr,
Commanding officer of the Maryland
State Guard.
Charles B. Bosley, Acting Chair
man, Public Service Commission.
Frank Harper, Executive Secretary
of the Public Service Commission.
Walter N. Kirkman, Director of
Budget and Procurement.
Joseph o. McCusker, Chief Deputy
State Comptroller.
Following studies initiated early
last week at Governor O'Conors d1-
rection, data presented at the "emer-
gency" meeting showed the State and
the State institutions to be prepared
for only a 4S hour cessation of rail-
way transportation.
ARRANGEMENTS have been complet-
ed, Governor O'Conor decared, fol-
lowing tthe meeting, for transfer OF
food and fuel from one State institu-
tion to another and from the Central
Warehouse to any institution whose
food and fuel stocks were inadequate.
With the coal strike still on, De-
partment of Budget officials were
keeping a close watch on State in
stitutions and upon the State situa~
ton generally so that steps might be
taken Immediately to relieve any
shortage of fuel particularly where
cessation of electric power might re-
suit.
The midland journal., 1946-05-31
HOWARD O. STEPHENS

Howard Orr Stephens, So, of IA
Arlington Street, Pittsfield, Mass, for
3S years electrical engineer at the
General Electric Company, died May
Is, at the House of Mercy Hospital,
where he was admitted. Death was
attributed to a heart malady. Mr..
Sephens was born in Cecil County,
Januayr 31st, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles A. Stephens. He was gradua-
ted from Washington College and Le-
high University.
/ Survivors are his wife, Ella Dixon
Gillespie and one daughter, Mrs.
Charles H. Storrs, Jr., and three
grandchildren. Funeral services were
held Friday the 18th, with interment
in the Pittsfield cemetery.
The midland journal., 1946-05-31
MAY MEETING w. s. C. s.

The w. S. C. S. keld it's May meet
ing Thursday evening in the auditor
ium of the church. Family night was
observed with about 1875 persons pre-
sent. The president, Mrs. Ruth e.
Ewing, presided.
Singing, Lord of Life and King
of Glory" The President welcomed
the members of the Society and their
families present. The business meet
ing followed with minutes read and
approved, and the Treasurer report
ing bills paid and good balance in
the treasury. An invitation to visit
Silver Cross Home was read, also
letters of thanks for flowers. Mrs.
Cooney was leader of Devotions. Sing
ing Happy the Home When God Is
There" Prayer, Mr.. George Pretty.
man. Scripture reading, Mrs. Maybe
White. Mrs. Isaac Boyd sang two
solos, cCam Is The Night and "If
l Could Tell You" The Girls Chorus
trained by Mrs. Boyd, sang two selec-
ton. Mrs. Clara Biles read "It Takes
A Heap of Living to Make A Home. I"
Rev. Paul Mccoy, assistant pastor
Grace Church, Wilmington, gave a
fine talk on Some Problems of the
Family and the Church" A quartet,
Messrs Edwin l.. Haines, Claude G.
Buck, Chalmers McFerren and Allie
McNamee sang Home, Swe
Home" The President welcomed
Rev. Bicking and family back to the
parish Rev Bicking responded and
closed witk prayer A social hour
with refreshments was enjoyed in the
Sunday School rooms.
The midland journal., 1946-05-31
Radcliffe Plans
County Visits

Senator George L. Radcliffe, who
is a candidate for denomination as
United States Senator from Maryland
is now completing his itinerary and
expects to visit all of the counties in
the State during the coming weeks
before the primaries on june oath.
This week the Senator said, Il may
with modesty and truth claim credit
for many things through Government
aid which make Maryland and her
people richer and better. Examples
are, the Savage River Dam, the
Ocean City jetty, the Choptank River
Bridge, the Susquehanna Bridge, the
Potomac River Bridge, improvement
of the c. & d. Canal and many
Others"
The midland journal., 1946-05-31
SUSQUEHANNA LEAGUE
Standing of the Clubs
Schedule for NAV 80

Schedule for May 30
Morning-North East at Darling
ton; EIkton at Havre de Grace; New
ark at Kenmore; Aberdeen at Rising
Sun.
Afternoon-Havre de Grace at
North East; Darlington at Elkton
Kenmore AC at Aberdeen; Rising
Sun at Newark.
Schedule for June 2
Kenmore AC at Rising Sun
Aberdeen at Newark
Darlington at Havre de Grace
North East at Elkton
Result of Games May 20
Elkton 3, Rising Sun
North East 3, Aberdeen 2
Darlington 4 Kenmore 1
Havre de Grace-Newark, rain
Rising Sun dropped its first game
on Sunday, VIXEN Elkton nosed the
Sun boys out by a score of to 2. 1t
was battle royal all the way, the
tenseness eliminating in clash be-
tween one of the umpires and a Ris-
ing Sun player over a close decision.
In fact. the umpiring was loudly cri-
ticiZed by players and fans, and was
put down as very poor, or worse,
judging from some of the remarks
one hears concerning it,