davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1946-03-08
n5.Sfti5ierc tn
9GuB gcnOmntc

6raufiurt, a. WioilL 8eneFol=
noior DIFFER 8. Mbite duBerte i'd
su Sem geidaperoebrc eiftet Gf8-
idnoerin an Die Solouten5eitlng
Stars ono Stripes~ monodl oligeb-
lid 0eutIde NiGOeIs iI6er 9faht III
sen Quortieren omerifoniider Dit
siere %,iuobnen". @r lagte, Is gebe
feline MiEit1rbeltimnlung, 0ie Is
einen Muline perbiete. iiber Nadt i'll
leinem Brfoatquartier ell 0ta0den
SIT boben.
,Seood meillie @6ite, Ser Silis-
Ita6sdef III europa Die Nfilitarbes
borOea wilroen mabrifeinlid Die
8eidweroe ioiort unteriudlen mo ole
8~eitinnllngen peridarien.
8bite iiigte bin5u, er babe nld)t
sic a6ii6t eille &a55ia oiti pie llllter-
Finite ser Gffi5iere unO 3ipililten,
i~nnerbolb 0es omerifaniidlen 9dupt=
neutrality-suspicious., 81 u~nterrrbmell.
Sollten a6er gin5elidlle beridtet
meroeli, 10 miirOen Die Ntittorbebor-
Sen mobl ,@,itrifte oiS5iplinarilde Ser
fa6rel~ megen 8eiiebneus, lpie e
iid einem @entlemau nidf 9e5lennt,
einleitetl.
Ser @erernlmaior iit1rte ans, el
glaltbe nift oaB u~ilnier Militar.
uno 3ipifperional I'M grpBeil nm
gan5er ultnproliid) nnO lulnnltanoig'
lei uuO mics Sic 8ero1dtignng 5llriid
ooB elm Gffi8ier Die guten Sitter
uerlebc, menn er Elm WiaOel
gIei6 min, OF 0euti6 ooer englild
ms SultptQllartier briDge.
Nod ieincr Aniidlt lit Is unnlog
lid Sen Gfii3ieren iomie Oen bon
Griegsomte beihditigteil 3iuililtcl
3u oerbieten onB lie @elnd)e enlpfail
gen. Ofan fonre aOos 6raterniiierel
e6enio meiaig oerbieten, pie es I'LL
nloglidl 1T, nod Dem WfonOe 81
fliegen."
Sn3piiden ioote ELL bober Dill
5icr, ser oter ieincn Nanlen MD
Washington Journal., 1946-03-08

hide 3uiammellorbeit, nbcr ni6t
ousidlieBlids".
: Senotor MaDbanf (G-RG) id9te,
er itinlnle I'M peientlihen init Cur
dills Nniidt therein, 6oB es GuB-
lanO auf cine ,,un6egrcn3fe 4ns0eb.
nllng' nbgeieben babe, be5Ueifelte
ober, ooB Elm MilitdrbiinDnis nit
@roBbritdnnien 0ieier gen0en6 Gin
6alt bietcn fam. Senntor M6eeler
(Ds@iont) erfldrte, pr babe in
Gburhills Aniprobe bic 9cltdtieiiug
fiir ieine geiorgnis gefunoen oie er
Dor Dem Griegseintritt ser &ereinig-
ten Stoaten ge1uBert bobe. Serlator
Mifen M-Gt) duBerte iid apie folgt.
Sd bin niht millens, NIT irgen0
iemanoen ein Milit1rbiin0niS ob5lt-
iflieBen. @roBbritonnierL Die Ser
einieten Stoateit urO &uBlano loll-
Ten iid 6uIammenihlieBen, 0arnit Die
8ereinten Nationen nrbeiten.~ llnO
Dies fam bon Senator Tp0inps e.
Mo) sd piinidte, mir batter,
mas iG 0ad)te, oaB mir IS b1tten-
Elm acknowledgements SIR Iurd-
iesurg oes Jrieoens.~
Washington Journal., 1946-03-08
Hieiuua ans GcfGnenis
ocbrcdpcit, iuicNcr IN Enit

gofo6anto, Bie Ser @ropoit
Moribol ser omerifoniidjen 8. ariiiee
befamttgnb. lit ser apegen gridlo,
slrlg 5lpeier Sapnner gum GoOe ber-
urteilte gpt. Soiepb 6. Sicsmo aus
Dem arlneesefdngnis in gofobomd
nltSgebrohen, fonite o6er cine Stun,
Oe ipdter iuaeoer gefaBt mer0ett. gr
entfam nit einem Sdpnner ull0 9ut.
Rir6p @illis, Der ipegen gergepaIti-
gung 5u 20 Sabren @ef1ngnis Der,
lirteilt moroen mar. @eOer Sicswd
nod feline @ef1brten leiiteten 8iOer-
ituno, ais MiIit1rpoli5ei ser @eiiba.
9iItrift unitellte uno Tie in sic gnge
trieb.
Washington Journal., 1946-03-08

GriminolnbteiIiing oa,erflGrte <sp Der
29j1brige SolDot Melbin StefpaEt
aus 9poen. SEP, babe elm @elt1uD.
MS abgelegt,
Washington Journal., 1946-03-08

Sutton, @O. @inton Gburdia @iarihoI Stain, ansOrud uo
Iebfe fit fr enn mglo.omerfonhdes pernarf ben @eoanfen, onB Elm
MntGrbHnonis Elm nnO mornte Sricg unocrn1eioHb lei ocr gr be
geif3Gtg Dor GuBlnnos 8uniden norfebe. DgSel ib uber5eugt BIN
- - - aAG-A E-...-E Mni444- L. anirnn
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-06-20
LARlJE

Pictures on frozen foods will be
shown at the meeting of Bowling
Green Grange, June q, by Miss
Ruth Kleinmaier, home economist
of the Ohio Public Service co. The
program will be in charge of the
Oranges home economics commits
tee. A minstrel show, presented by
Mt Olive Grange, feature the last
meeting of Bowling Green, held
recently at the Grange hall south
Of LdRue.
Mrs. Janet Lingo Swartz was
honored at a shower given Tues
day evening at the meeting of
Mary Lenox chapter, Order of
Eastern Star. Past matron and
past patron night was also obser-
| we'd by the chapter.
Total of 1179 books were cir
culated from the Henkle Memoir
ial library during May, according
to a report of Miss Virginia Gle
ments, librarian. OF these, 681 were
| for adults and 49S, juvenile. New
registration during the month in
cluded II adults and 3 Juveniles.
! Following a recent operation in
Marion City hospital, Mrs. Del
bert Greenwood has been remov-
ed to the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Grappy, near La
/ Rue.
| Clair Oberdier, graduate of La
Rue high school in 1943 and a vet
eran of World War II, has enroll
ed in Ohio Northern university
Ada. He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs
George Oberdier.
Meeting of the Friendship class
of the LaRue Methodist church
was held in the recreation hall
Tuesday evening. A good attend
ance was reported
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-06-20

ing Rev. and Mrs. f. {. Cobb, who
are leaving Ostrander to engage in
missionary work in Ecuador. Fol-
lowing the regular morning SER
vice, basket dinner was served in
all the churches participated. Fol
lowing the dinner a,~program was
presented with Rex HoStetler, as
POSTMASTER. Talks were given by
Rev. c. B. Burns, pastor Of the
United Brethren church; Rev G. S.
Ager, pastor of the Presbyterian
church; Rev l.. r. Chapman, past
or-elect of the church; Jack Scott,
the new Sunday school superin-
tendent and Rev, and Mrs. Cobb.
A love offering of about two hund-
red dollars was presented the
Cobbs from the church, also one
from the Young Peoples class,
which Rev Cobb had served as
teacher; a folding organ which
will be used for their new work
was presented b ythe OStrander
School of the Bible and other
friends, a first aid kit from the
Never Faileth class of the Pres
byterian church, an offering from
the Mems Community Bible class,
and an electric lantern by the
Boy Scouts besides individual gifts.
Rev. and Mrs. Cobb will visit
in southern Ohio and relatives in
Maryland and Pennsylvania then
go to Kansas City, Mo, for six
months in school before going to
Ecuadr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Davidson. OF
Delaware Route l, are announcing
| the marriage of their daughter
Bertie Lou, to Mr.. James Moseley
son of Mrs. Ralph MoSeley, of O,
strander. The ceremony was per
formed by Rev. F. c. Cobb or
Monday. May %, at the home o.
Mr.and Mrs. Delbert BOord, al
Dunbar, Ohio
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-06-20

Jerry Allen Hayes of Delaware,
is a guest at the home of his grand
parents, MIR and Mrs, Tom Hayes,
while his mother, Mrs. Calvin
Hayes, is a patient at Jane M,
Case hospital.
Clarence Pounds is convalescing
at his home after undergoing an
operation at University hospital,
Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Weaver and
daughter, Laura Kay, of Cleveland,
were weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. c. Pounds. Sunday call
ers were DR. and Mrs. E. II. Nal
low, of Columbus; and MIRA Mrs,
Jap Pounds, Mr. and Mrs. Don Will
son, south of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Tritt and
Anna StearnS spent Sunday with
Mrs. Stanley Forkner and child
rem and Mardy Tritt, in Dayton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Blinn en-
tertained at dinner Sunday in hon
or of their grandson, Max Gordon
who is home on furlough from Low
ry Field, Denver, Col; c. M. Moore
Delaware; Mrs. Raymond Durfey
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Dorm and son
George, Mrs. Howard Johnson anc
daughters, Eleanor and Josephine
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Durfey, Col
umbus; Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Blim
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-06-20
Illumination Increased

Repainting the Soule Steel COM
pany's plant in San Francisco re-
suited in a 400 per cent general in
crease in Illumination as measured
by a light meter, and in some Sec
tions of the plant the painted area
was 10 times brighter, says Paint
Progress" The general plant super
intendent stated that the paint
served a dual purpose - preven-
tion of the steel structure from rust
ing, and at the same time improv-
ing the lighting conditions for en-
pleyees, with relief from eye
strain, reduction in accidents and
Improvement of morale in general.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-06-20
BROADWAY

spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Johnston, of near Broad
way.
MIR. and Mrs. Burl Coffman, of
Lima, spent Sunday evening with
Ruth Graham and family, of
Broadway.
Mr.. and Mrs, James Russell and
family, of near Raymond, and Mr..
and Mrs Dwight Williams and
and family, of Broadway, spent
Sunday afternoon at the o.
Shaughnessey dam.
Mr., L. l, Amrine, of near Marys-
vile, called on his daughter, Ruth
Graham, Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Lydia Waters was a Sun
day dinner guest of her son, James
Hoover, and family
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Armen-
trout, of near York, and Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence EmmonS and son.
/ Jimmie, of Broadway, spent Sum-
day at the O'Shaughnessey dam.
Misses Beverly and Shirley
/ Laughorn, who have been spend
ing their vacation with their
grandma, Mrs. Ida Laughorn
spent a few days with their sister
Mrs. Lucille Redman, and son, OF
Prospect. :
Mr.. and Mrs. Delmar Green anc
family, of Broadway, spent Faith
ers Day with her parents, Mr.. anc
Mrs. w. j. Guisinger, of Chuck
cry.
Miss ROsilind Green spent {
week with her uncle and aunt, Mr.
and Mrs. w. ]. Guisinger.
Anyone having Broadway items
are asked to kindly phone then
to 4S1.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-06-20
CRAMER-PENHORWOOD
NUPTIALS JUNE rs

Green foliage, pink and white pc
onias, roses and two seVen-hranch
candelabra decorated the altar Of
the Bethel Methodist church on
Sunday, June 10, at $3.50 am. when
Miss Juanita PenhOrwood became
the bride of Mr.. John Cramcr with
the Rev. Charles Cramer and Sher-
man Penhorwood officiating at the
double ring ceremony.
Piano music for the occasion was
beautifully played by Mrs. Clar-
ence PenhorWood. Miss ChaSelca
Morrow, of Kenton, lighted the
candles.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
Clarence A. Penhorwood, Wes
| Mansfield and Mr.. Cramer is tho
son of Rev. and Mrs. Charlie.
Cramer, pastor of the York cir
| cult.
For her wedding, the bride chose
street-length white eyelet sui
with matching hat and black ac
cessories. She wore a cOrsage oI
pink rose buds and her only jewel
ry was a strand Of pearls, gift o,
the bridegroom.
A cousin of the bride, Miss Mary
Ruth PenhorWood was bridesmaid
and wore a rose dress similar t
the brides with white rose bud:
| for her cOrSage.
The bridegroom's brother, Nh
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-06-20
Here Are Eleven Rules
For Preserving Linens

If you want to sleep on bed sheets
or dry your face with a towel for
the duration of the war, you'd bet
ter mend your ways! Needs of the
armed forces and our allies threaten
to deplete stocks of material for
work garments, towels, sheets and
napery unless extreme care is taken
to preserve present supplies. Among
the rules recommended by linen sup
pliers for any time are:
Avoid all stains to tablecloths by
putting smaller portions on plates
and sitting closer to the table; use
bedsoreads to protect bed linens and
blankets; dry towels before putting
them in the clothes hamper. This
prevents transfer of stains, mildeW
and incubation of disease germs.
If you wear a work uniform, be
sure you get the right size. Ill
fitting garments are torn easily;
don't hang uniforms or dresses on
nails. Use hangers; don't use towels
for wiping sinks, stoves, furniture
machinery; remove nail polish and
lipstick with facial tissue, not tow
els.
! Wash and rinse your hands thor
oughly before using a towel; wash
your brow before you mop 1t. Per
spiration Injuries fabric, water
doesn't; don't wipe razors and othel
sharp instruments on towels; don:
pull bath towels back and fortl
across your body. This weakens fab
ric in center.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-06-20

Walter Cramer, was best man,
while another brother, Mr.. Charles
Cramer seated the guests,
Immediately following the cere-
mony there was a reception for "a
guests which was held in the
church parlorS.
A three-tier wedding cake cent
cred the attractive table. Hostess
eS for the reception were Mrs,
James WeiseF sister of the bride,
| Mrs. Eleanor Potts and Miss
| Chaselca Morrow.
Mrs. Cramer is a graduate OF
York Rural high school and is en-
ployed at the Harding Machine
Screw CO., East Liberty. Mr.. Cram
er was graduated from North
Hampton high school and is now
with the Merchant Marines and eX-
poets to leave for South America in
few days.
Following the wedding the couple
left for a short trip through the
! Smoky Mountains.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-06-20
: ALLEN CENTER
BY MRS. HAROLD KENT

Mrs. WorSley Luh and daughter
in-law, Mrs. Edwin Luh, entertain
ed at luncheon last Wednesday,
Mrs. j. p. Schmidt and daughter,
Bertie, of Upper Arlington; Mrs.
Harold Kent and Mrs. Marjorie
L. Davis. Afterward they attended
the Progressive Literary club tea,
at which Bertie Schmidt was the
speaker.
Mrs. Hubert Polling and daugh-
ter, Mrs, Harold Bidlack, enter
tanned a group of girls last Friday
afternoon in honor of the birthday
anniversary of Shirley Polling.
Mr.. and Mrs. James d. Hast
ings, of Columbus; Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Kent, son, William, and
daughter, Connie, were dinner
guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. D.
Carl Spain in Marysville.
Mrs. Jack Woods and son, Jon
Price, of Chillicothe, visited the
latter part of the week at the
home of her aunt, Mrs, Harold
Kent.
Mr. and Mrs. j. S. Storts, son.
Joseph, Jr, and daughter, Ruth
Anna, of Greenfield, were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Kent and family Thursday even
ling.
Arlene EIolcome returned to her
home in Springfield Saturday ev-
ening after visiting the past two
EwekS with Norma Jean and Bar
bara Stanton.
Mrs. Jessie Storts, of Chillico-
the, joined her daughter, Mrs.
lWoods, Friday, at her home. Mrs.
IC. H. Williamson, of Redwood,
and Mrs. D. Carl Spain and daugh-
ter, were also guests.
Mrs. Effie Scott and Mrs.
Blanch Berger, of Marysville,
spent Sunday with their sister,
Mrs. Della Staley, and attended
the children's services at the Bap-
tist church in the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Cline II
! IMarysville entertained the Adult
Sunday school class of the Bap
| tist church Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Polling anc
granddaughter, Shirley and Nan
cy Polling, and Mr.. and Mrs. Har'
old Bidlack were guests Sunday oi
Mr.. and Mrs. O'Neil in Columbus
with dinner at the Neil house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Smith, ol
North Lewisburg, spent Sunday al
the home of their mother, Mrs. 0
r. Polling.
| The Allen Live Wires and Aller
| Merry Cooks will be entertained
next Tuesday afternoon at the
home of Shirley Polling with Joar
| Paver and Wilma Fischer assist
| ing.
| Crystal Chandler spent Tuesday
of last week with Connie Kent.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-06-20
U. S. Produces Citrus Oils

AS a result Of the war, the oil
cells in the rinds of citrus fruits that
formerly went to waste are now
giving up their contents to supply
all the lemon and orange oils that
flavor United States foods, bev-
erages and medicines, the depart
ment of agriculture reports.
Until 1899, Italy supplied the Unit
ed States with quantities Of these
oils. Italian small farmers and
farm laborers extracted them, either
by scraping the rind surface with a
spoon, or by twisting the fruit
against ridges set within a funnel-s
sort of orange juice extractor in re-
verse-catching the oil from the rup.
tured cells as it trickled down the
spout.
When war cut off shipping from
Italy, citrus distributors here began
to produce more citrus oil and by
enthusiastically expelling them
from the rinds in hydraulic colo
presses after the pulp had been re
moved.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-06-20
Thin With Vegetable Water

Soups are always enjoyed espe.
cially during the winter months. In
the warmer months, jellied consom.
mes and bouillons are particularly
appealing. We can use vegetable
water in both of these types, either
when making the soup at home OF
in serving the commercially canned
concentrated soups. Instead Of Us.
ing plain tap water to thin the soup,
add vegetable cooking water and in
crease the nutritive value.
Vegetable beverages have become
increasingly popular in recent years
and many of these can be made a.
home by combining the liquid from
cooked vegetable with tomato juice
and seasoning to taste, A little ex
Recommendation many times give.
surprising results. In making such
mixtures, remember that parsley
adds greatly to the flavor.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-06-20
800 Uniform Laws Aid
Close Interstate Action

More than 800 uniform laws de-
signed to facilitate interstate action
are now on statute books in 48 states
as a result of half a century OF ac-
tivity, More than so of the 400 laws
were added this year by legislatures
of the various states, and more are
pending.
Many of the 65 different uniform
laws are to facilitate business and
trade, which were hampered by
statutory differences in the past, 9TH
ers pertain to social questions and
some laws have been adopted this
year to deal with wartime prob
lens,
While the outstanding adoption OF
a uniform law has been the Nego-
table Instruments act, enacted by all
48 states, at least 40 states have
enacted the Veterans Guardianship
act. BY 1912 at least 1a states had
passed the Simultaneous Death act,
and with the enacting Of the law in
13 more states this year, over hall
the states now have this provision
Every uniform law has beer
adopted by at least one state; some
of them have been enacted by sc
or more states. For example, the
Declaratory Judgments act and the
Stock Transfer acts are now on the
books in "a and 35 states, respective
ly. Other uniform laws which have
been adopted extensively concern
such subjects as execution Of wills
use of drugs, transfer of property
desertion and nonsupport.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-06-20
Sleeping on Top Blanket

Mattresses are cold. An expen,
sive hair mattress is coldest of ali,
an innerspring mattress is slightly
less frigid. In winter-time, conse'
quently, the part of the body that is
next to the mattress is chilled, and
much turning over is caused by m-
conscious efforts to get the cooler
part of the body up under the warm
blankets. A wool blanket should be
put under the bottom sheet shortly
after Labor day to keep the down.
side of the body comfortable.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-06-20
rrrkCIn aOurcas

Protein is found in different forms
in different foods. Meat is one of
the most popular sources. We get
animal protein from poultry, fish,
eggs and milk and milk products,
too. Most plant foods contain some
protein. We get good plant protein
from such foods as cereals, dried
beans and peas, from peanuts and
Soybcans
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-06-20
Table Knife

A mutinous sailor with a sharp
dagger very nearly ended the life Of
Christopher Columbus. After hang
ing the sailor as a lesson. the ad-
miral ordered the ships smithy to
snap off the point of every knife
aboard This act has been perretu-
ated in both the blunt-end knives
permitted the seanen since that day
and also in the modern table knife
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-06-20
Avoid streaks in Dyeing

Satisfactory results can be OBJ
tanned in redyeing discarded pieces
of clothing to extend their useful
ness. After dissolving the dye in
about one cup of warm water, strain
it through a thin muslin cloth be-
fore adding it to the dye bath. This
eliminates the undissolved particles
of dye which are apt to cause
streaks in the material.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-06-20
Ostrander News

and children, Centerburg; and Ro-
zella Kramer, Watkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald AugenStein
and children were dinner guests
Sunday of Mrs. Kenneth Hardin
and children. They were supper
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Hard,
in, New Dover.
An all-day service was held Sun,
day at the Baptist church honor,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-06-20
e RIDCEWAY
BY MRS, JOE BEATTY

MIR. and Mrs. 10 Teeters are the
proud parents of son, born Sun
day afternoon, at the Antonio hos
pital. Mother and baby are doing
nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Arth, of
Redwood, called on Mrs. Lille
Cottrel, also on Mr.. Jimmy Smith
and Cathryn Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Arth is a sister of Mrs, Cot
trel.
MIR. and Mrs. Kenneth Kerns, of
Bellefontaine, called on Mrs. Lille
Cottrel and Mrs. Doda Henry, Sun
day evening.
Miss Estella Ansley, Miss Phyl-
lis AnSley and Miss Donna Wren
visited with Miss Joan Beatty,
Monday evening,
Mrs. Frank Miller, Mr., Neal
Kindig and Miss Lillian Kohler, of
Cleveland, were weekend guests
at the home of the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Chamberlain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Atha attend
ed the funeral of Mrs. Homer Ath-
a at West Mansfield, Monday aft
ernoon at 2 o'clock atthe Balling-
er funeral home. Homer Atha is
a brother of Carl Atha.
The parsonage is being thorough
| ly cleaned for the new minister to
arrive Wednesday under the ex-
cellent suprvision of Mrs. Lloyd
Winters.
Mrs. Lucille Bowers called at
| the home of Mrs. Lola Beatty
| Tuesday.
Word has been received from the
Ballingers. They are getting a.
long splendidly at their new point
in Alger. '',' -
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin ASkcraft
and daughter, of Middletown,
were weekend guests at the home
| of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Black.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wall Jackson call
ed on Mrs. Mary Stump, THUS
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Baldwin were
afternoon guests at the home. OF
Mrs. Lola Beatty, Thursday WI '...
! The c. A. D. Sunday School class
met at the home of Mrs. Oscar
| Robinson Thursday for an all-day
meeting. A pot-luck dinner was
served at the noon hour, Rev. and
| Mrs. A. E. Oliver were guests. The
| next meeting will be held at the
home of Rev. and Mrs. Oliver al
| New Hampshire, 0. There were "a
members present. a..
Mrs. c. r. Bass and son, Rex
spent Sunday afternoon and eve
! ming with Mrs. Malcolm Ansley.
| Mrs. Pearl Bass returned homo
Sunday after a two-week's visit
| with her niece, Mrs. Glenn Ferry
of Fort Wayne, Ind. ..s,
Thursday callers at the home o.
Mrs. Flora Murdock were Mrs
Fred Murdock and son, Hobart
Mrs. Harry Conklin, Mrs. Verne
i Collins and son, Gerald, and Mrs
Howard Goodwin. y-...
Mrs. Abbie Romire and Mrs
Paul Kraft and daughter, Carolyr
Kay. Mrs. Fred Murdock .ant
; daughters, were Sunday callers OF
Mrs. Elizabeth Doan and Mrs
Flora Murdock. .,
Mr.. Pat Mcclure was an over
night guest at the D. 0. StumI
home, Monday night.
I Mr.. and Mrs. Harley CorWln ant
Mrs. Janus Null attended the wed
ding of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Titu'
at the Catholic church Saturda!
morning. They also attended th'
reception at the noon hour.
Mrs. E. Russell Stafford is spend
ing a few days in Columbus t(
have Eddie Stafford's tonsils re
! moved
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Beatty anc
family called on relatives ant
friends in Rushsylvania SUNDAY
, aftrnoon.
Mr.. Clyde Beatty spent Sunda!
evening with Jimmy Null.
The Ridgeway Top Notchers Al
j Club took their supper Friday eve
ming to O'Conner's Landing ant
then to Orchard Island to skate
There were 20 members went OF
this party.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-06-20
Flea Beetles Garden Menace

Most common of the many kind:
of flea beetles are the black ones
about the size of pinhead. AS they
are small, gardeners seldom notice
them until they have done much
damage by eating leaves. They feec
on both the upper and lower side:
of the foliage.
They make up in numbers whar
they lack in size. and riddle the
leaves with small holes. Injured
leaves turn yellow or brown ant
dry, Young plants may be severely
stunted or killed. Tomato, potato
eggplant, and pepper are favorites 0.
the flea beetle. and caulifiower, broc
coli, cabbage, radish and othei
plants are often injured.