davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-15
SWINE BREEDERS
HOLD MEET HERE

Breeders of o. l. c. swine
from all over Ohio gathered in
Legion park, Saturday, for re-
organization of the state o. l. c.
association.
Bylaws were adopted and Of
ficers chosen as follows:
President - Stephen Doekher,
Republic; vice president, A. F.
Patterson, Eaton; secretary treas
urer, Ohio A. Deubnef, Union;
director Il year,, Carl Rayburn,
Circleyille, and Merlyn Oates,
Bowling Green; q years. Glen
Cline, Marysville and Charles
Lands, Farmersville; g years. C.
c. Kinsey, Ludlow Falls and w.
c. Augspurger, w. Middletown;
a years. G.. D. Brown, Circleville
and Irwin Knickels, Prospect.
1t was decided to hold two state
o. l. c, sales, the first to be held
in Chillicothe fair grounds on
Oct. 25, and bred gilt sale in
February. The sales committee
appointed to handle the first sale,
next month, consists of Earl Ray
burn, G.. D. Brown and John
Noble, of Clarksburg.
The national breed publication,
o. l. c. News, and the 0. |. c.
swine breeders association, Inc,
of Goshen, Ind, were represented
by w. E. Yeater, of New Paris,
Ind. Mr.. Yeater is publicity man
for the national association and is
an executive of the firm which
prints the 0. l. c. news. He gave
a talk on promotion of the 5Oth
anniversary number of the 0. |. c.
news (November issue) and for
the 50th anniversary meeting of
the national association to be
held on its 50th birthday, Nov. 10,
1947, in indianapolis.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-15
AUTOMOBILE DAMAGED
AS 1T GOES THROUGH FENCE

Russell Hoover, of the Belle
fontaine rd., ran his car through
a fence into field when he fail
ed to see a turn of the road he
was travelling, at 2. a. m, Friday.
He was travelling on the Kenton
Mill rd., just off the Watkins rd.
when the accident happened
Hoover received no injuries and
only slight damage was done tc
his car. The H. I. Huffman & Co
wrecker toured the car in at 2:3O
a. m.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-15
FRUIT IN KNOXVILLE
ALSO HAS SEASON MIXED

More fruit trees and vines
which have gotten confused over
the seasons are reported from
Unionville Center.
Mrs. Ruby Wetzel, of that will
age, told The Journal today she
had picked nearly a pint of black
raspberries from bushes at her
home last week-her second crop
from those same bushes.
And cherry tree in the yard
of her neighbor, Francis SAILS
bury, is in full bloom, Mrs. Wet
eel added. Mr.. Salisbury got nice
crop of cherries from the same
tree in June.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-15

selves the Broadway V ...-
club, but since the war have been
known as the Broadway Busy
Stitchers.
Mr.. Westlake entered All work
in 1941 as assistant adviser of the
Taylor Champion Stockmen, now
in its 18th year. In 1943, he be-
came the clubs adviser and has
served in that capacity since. He
is also a member of the Union
county Fair Board, a position he
has held several years.
Daughter Rosemary (Mrs. Dew
Continued on page z. COZ 2.l
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-15

this vicinity which made money
this year, he added, and secretar-
les from several neighboring
fairs watched the Union county
free fair experiment with unusu-
al interest.
''We feel that it was the free
gate which drew the crowds that
enabled us to show a profit" Mr..
Sanders added. IF we had charg-
ed admission at the gate, as in
former years, we'd have lost
money because we would not
have had the people on the
grounds"
T hur d ay afternoon, t n e
grounds were jammed with be-
tween 1000 and 5000, and the
grandstand was packed at 81 per
person for the races. Thursday
evenings horse show was wit
messed by 1872 people, and
another 5000 were on the grounds
On Friday afternoon, an eSti-
mated 5000 persons attended, and
the grandstand was comfortably
filled for the race program. Fri
day nights Junior Fair program
was rained out, and combined
with the Buckeye Jamboree Sat
urday afternoon, with about 750
in the grandstand.
Only the Saturday night crowd
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-15

A trophy for being the most
outstanding All club family in
Union county has been awarded
to the Sam Westlakes, OF near
Broadway, by the Union county
All club Council. The trophy is
sponsored by the Louis F. Otte
clothing store, of Marysville.
This is the first year such re-
cognition has been given in the
county, and Extension officials
here believe the only such award
made in the state,
"We plan to make it an annual
award" Mrs. c. F. Diehl, county
home demonstration agent said.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-15
Marysvi|Ie Battles
WortI1ington to
1913 Tie in Opener
Both Teams Show Need
For More Experience;
Monarchs Look Promising

For a matter of something like
80 seconds, Marysville high
school had its opening game won,
Friday night. Then that nasty,
old head-linesman said the Mon
archs were off-Sides when the
try for extra point was made.
and on the second attempt, the
place-kick was way short.
So Marysville and Worthington
settled for a 1913 tie on the
slippery Memorial Athletic Field
gridiron here, and the fans were
very happy that it came out
that way. For most of three
quarters Worthington out-gained
and out-played the Monarchs, as
statistics on first downs and
yards gained revealed.
Both teams were obviously
over anxious and trying too hard,
and both committed numerous
mistakes that will disappear as
the season progresses. Both had
bad cases of "fumble-itis," al
though the slippery condition of
the field and ball had great
deal to do with this.
Line Needs Speeding Up
Principally, the difference be-
tween Marysville and Worthing-
ton was in the line-play. The
visitors were a bit the faster on
the line, with the result being
that the Menarehs were out
charged much of the time. More
practice over the next couple of
weeks should improve this stu
alton materially, and when it
comes right down to it, the
Monarchs have the makings of a
mighty fine football team.
Particularly were the fans inn
pressed with the manner in
which the Monarchs didn't get
discouraged when Worthington
went into the lead twice. The
visitors took the opening kick
off and marched right downfield
to touchdown. Very often,
that's the sort of thing which
takes the heart out of an oppo-
nent, but not Marysville. The
boys came right back to score
one of their own and go into the
lead.
Again, in the second stanza,
Worthington tailed after a costly
Marysville tumble gave the visit
ors possession of the ball in
Monarch territory. Throughout
the third period, the score re-
manned this way, but when op-
portunity knocked in the fourth
quarter, Marysville had plenty of
stuff left to take advantage of it
and notch up another score.
Neat Passing Attack.
The game revealed right
slick passing combination for
Marysville, too. With Quarter
back Jack Mcguire pitching 'em
and End Johnny Dayton or Half
backs Curly Hill or Bud White
on the receiving end, the Mon
archs are going to pick up plenty
of yards via the airlines.
Although the linemen are
going to have to pick up some
speed in getting into action when
the ball is snapped, both on the
offense and defense, there were
still plenty of good licks put in
by the forward wall. Ends Johnny
Dayton and Jerry Kingsmore
(Contfnued on naps ? col ~
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-15
Westloke Family Receives Trophy
As Countys Outstanding 4-H Family

Selection is based upon the a.
mount of work contributed by
each member of the family to the
All program, the quality of their
work, and other related factors"
The Westlake family has long
been active in All work in the
county.
Parents Club Advisers
Mrs. Westlake has been adviser
of the Taylor township clothing
club for more than eight years,
starting in 1889. The club, now
in its 18th year, was started as
the Broadway Busy Bees. During
the war, the girls called them
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-15
County Fair Complete Success,
HuQh Crowds Attend Sessions
Night Shows, Races Al
Prove Popular; Horse
Show Winners Are Listed

Union countys first free fair frankly adopted by Of
ficals this year sort of last resort" experience
after losing money for two straight years was COM
plete success, reports available today indicate.
"f do not pay any officials salaries (and of
us has received penny for three years so it won't make
any difference there will have $1,000 left to apply
on last years Indebtedness, Secretary Gwynn Sanders
said today. Union county'S fair of the few in
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-15
DELVIN MILLER DUPLICATES PARSHALL;
WINSEVERY HEAT IN FRIDAYS RACES

Nibble Hanover, owned by the
Reynolds stables. The third race,
a 2:15 pace for $500, was won by
Sanders Russell, driving Junior
Council, b. g., by Chief Council,
in two out of three heats.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-15
Second Race
Third Ract
FRIDAYS RACES
EirGf RnRn
Second Race

Rey Land, Miller, DIR.
Earls Spencer Jane. Russell,
Flash Sisiyou, Parshall. DIR.
Tronita, Russell DIR.
Clever Sunny, Mason, DIR.
Time-2:0S 3-5; 2:06 2-5; 90
Evening star., 1947-01-30
Society to attend
Boxer SbO1V at Fort

Mrs. Dwight D. Eisenhower will
attend the First National Specially
Boxer Show of the Potomac Boxer
Club to be held tomorrow from 4
to 10 o'clock in Fort Myer Riding
Hall, and will present the top award
to the best boxer in the show. Mr.
John Phelps Wagner of Milwaukee
who has the largest kennels for
boxers In this country, will Judge
and select the dog for this award
Mr.. Wagner recently returned to
America from London, where ne
Judged England's first boxer dog
show since the war.
Among those expected to attend
the show tomorrow are the French
Ambassador and Nine Bonnet, the
Chinese Ambassador and Nine. Koo
the Egyptian Ambassador and Nine
Hassan, the Luxembourg Minister
and Nine. LIE Calais. the Ethiopian
Minister and Nine. Imru, with
their daughters, the Misses Ruth
and Judith Imru: the Secretary OF
War and Mrs. Robert P. Patterson
the Assistant Secretary of the Navy
for Air and Mrs. John Nicholas
Brown. the Commandant OF the
Marine Corps and Mrs. A. A. Van
degrift, 1t. Gen. and Mrs. j. Law
ton Collins, Rear Admiral and Mrs
Merlin O'Neill, Rear Admiral ano
Mrs. James Foskett and theil
daughters; Brig. Gen. and Mrs. c. B
Ferenbaugh, Brig. Gen. and Mrs. E
A. Evans and the president Of
American University, DIR. Paul +
Douglass.
Evening star., 1947-01-30
ST. Johns College
Dance Tomorrow

The annual scholarship fund party
and dance, sponsored by the St
Johns College Mothers Club will
be held at pm. tomorrow at the
Shoreham Hotel.
Heading the list of distinguished
patrons are the italian Ambassador
Alberto Tarchiani; Supreme Court
Justice Frank Murphy, Senator
Lister Hill, Democrat, of Alabama
Senator John ]. Sparkman, Demo-
crat, of Alabama: Representative
George Andrews, Democrat, of Ala
bama; Representative Laurie c.
Battle of Alabama; Representative
Clarence j. Brown, Republican, OF
Ohio: Representative Raymond H
Burke, Republican, of Ohio.
Representative Alfred j. Elliott
Democrat, of California; Represen-
tative James T. Patterson, Republi-
can, of Connecticut: Maj. Gen. and
Mrs. Norman T. Kirk, u. S. A.;
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. William E,
Riley, U. S. M. c.: Comdr. and Mrs.
Thomas Garrow Wallace, U. S. n,
and other high ranking Army and
Navy personnel.
The grand march of the st. Johns
cadets will high light the dance
program as also a Senior and
mother" dance and a dance for
alumni only.
Mrs. Lewis M. Sherer, president
of the club, will act as official
hostess with past presidents Of the
club as honorary hostesses.
Evening star., 1947-01-30
NeV Democrats
Entertained at Tea

A tea honoring wives of new
Democratic members of Congress
was given by the. Women's National
Democratic Club yesterday from
4::30 to $50 at the handsome club
house on New Hampshire avenue
Mrs. Philip F. Dodson, vice pres
ident, headed the receiving line
assisted by Mrs. A. S. M. Monroney
wife of the Representative from
Oklahoma; Mrs. j. Howard Nc
Grath, wife of the new Senator
from Rhode Island, and Mrs. Spes-
sard L. Holland, wife of the new
Senator from Florida.
Others receiving included Mrs
Glen D. johnson, wife of the new
Representative from Oklahoma and
Mrs. Monroe M. Reddin, wife of the
new Representative from North
Carolina. Those pouring tea and
coffee were Mrs. Hamilton Lewis,
Mrs. Ernest Daniels, Mrs. Douglas
Murray and Mrs. David L. Wing.
Others attending were Mrs. Clin-
ton Anderson, wife of the Secretary
of Agriculture, Mrs. T. B. Stanley,
wife of the new Representative from
Virginia and Mrs. Joe l.. Evins, wife
Of the new Representative from
Tennessee.
Evening star., 1947-01-30
THE EVENING STAR Washington D. c. =
THURSDAY
AAA Women's Safety Group
Holds MidUinter Luncheon
By Gretchen Smith
women's Club Editor

continuous, comfortable motoring
impossible at present.
The value to the Central and
Southern countries economically and
politically of completed highway
cannot be overestimated, the speaker
declared. In the past, lack of trans
portation frequently has prevented
food from a productive area being
sent to a needy location only so
miles away, he explained. The COM
pleted highway will also bring to
the United States many minerals
from South and Central America
needed in the Nations industries.
The program concluded with coll
ored slides of London, Paris and
Germany presented by H. H. Kelly,
regional director at Washington OF
the European Central Inland Trans
portation Organization, who has re-
Gently returned from those areas.
Some of the difficulties which the
IECITO faces In its program to CO.
ordinate traffic and transport equip
ment with q view to expediting
military and civilian supplies and
repatriating displaced persons were
visualized from scenes of the broken
and destroyed highways of Europe.
More than 40 persons, including
wives of members of the Supreme
Court, Congress and Washington
most exclusive social circles, attended
the luncheon at which Mrs. Thorpe
presided, introducing the speakers.
Evening star., 1947-01-30
Fashion Gr0ub
Givinq Luncheon

The Washington Fashion Group
will hold its first luncheon meeting
of the new year today on the
Washington Hotel roof, with Kay
Long, Associate Publisher of Junior
Bazaar Magazine, as guest speaker
The Washington Fashion Group
comprised of leading women in the
fashion fields, is a branch of the
New York City Fashion Group.
Its purpose is to keep It's members
informed on activities and trends
in the various fashion and allied
industries, with the ultimate aim OF
co-ordinating fashions through a
closer working relationship. ,
The Washington group plans to
meet monthly at which time speak
ers will be invited, fashion shows
will be given and the newest trends
discussed through panel forums.
New officers recently elected in
c1ude Gertrude Prisley, regional
director; Aida Wallace, membership
chairman; Lee Walsh, secretary;
Eleanor Leadbeater, treasurer, and
Ruey Messenger, hospitality chair
man,
Evening star., 1947-01-30
CbIdren's Tbeater
SYMPOSIUM Planned

A symposium on the children's
theater will be held at $3.50 O'Clock
tonight at the Women's City Club
1888 I street NV. Mrs. Gladys M
Bowling, president of the club, will
act as hostess.
Participating in the panel discus
sion will be DR.. Paul F. Douglass
president of American University;
Mrs. Hazel Markell, educational di-
rector of Radio Station WTOP;; Jay
Carmody, Drama Editor of The
Evening Star, and Miss Sibyl Baker
assistant superintendent of the Dis
trict Recreation Department.
Arrangements for the symposium
were made by Mrs. Rose Robson
Cowen, chairman of the Advisory
Committee of the Children's Theater
of washington and director of the
Children's Studios of Speech and
Drama.
The educational value Of chill
dren's theater will be discussed by
Mr.. Douglass, while Mrs. Markell
will tell about the dearth Of juvenile
entertainment in washington. Its
general Importance will be outlined
by Mr.. Carmody and Miss Baker
will describe the value Of children's
theater to the community.
Over 100 are expected to attend
Evening star., 1947-01-30
Delta Gamma Plans
Dessert Meeting

The Delta Gamma Hobby Lobby
will be feature of a dessert meet
ing of the Washington Alumnae
Chapter of Delta Gamma Interna-
|tional Collegiate Fraternity at pm.
Monday at the home of Miss Sally
O'Hara, 2121 Bancroft place NV.
The program will include reports
on the many varied projects In
which the fraternity is sponsoring
in its many philanthropies.
Mrs. B. r. Williams will talk on
aid to Blind and Sight Conserva-
ton; Miss Anne Larrabee will dis
cuss the "Grace Abbott Fellowship;
Mrs. William Decks will discuss the
work of the Belgium Orphanage, +"
and Mrs. Raleigh Dawson will report
on the Student Loan Fund" Miss
Margo Hills will speak on the work
being done in international educa-
ton and Miss Gladys Gordon will
report on the Memorial House"
The first report on the Philan-
thropic Fund campaign will also
be given at the meeting.
Evening star., 1947-01-30
Mrs. Truman Feted
Bv Mrs. Anders0n

Mrs. Truman was the guest of
honor yesterday at the fourth
cabinet" luncheon of the year.
Following the time honored OFF,
cial custom, the wife of each cab
met officer gives an annual
luncheon for the wife of the Chief
Executive. Hostess at yesterdays
party, which took place at the
StatIer. Hotel, was Mrs. Clinton
P. Anderson, wife of the Secre-
tary of Agriculture.
The, next such affair on the
First Lady's calendar is Mrs.
John w. Snyder's luncheon this
coming Saturday. The wife of
the Secretary of the Treasury will
entertain in her apartment at
Wardman Park Hotel. The other
two midday parties given for.
Mrs. Truman were those of Mrs.
Tom C. Clark, wife of the Attor-
ney General, and Mrs. Robert P.
Patterson. wife Of the Secretary
of War.
Evening star., 1947-01-30
Dinner HOnOrs
Senator George

Senator Walter F. George, Whe
celebrated his birthday anniversary
Yesterday, and Mrs. George were the
honor guests at dinner given last
evening at the Mayfiower Hotel by
Mr.. and Mrs. Witcher Mccullough
The Chief Justice and Mrs. Fred
M. Vinson, our new Ambassador TO
London, and Mrs. o. Max Gardner
and the Attorney General and Mrs.
Tom C. Clark were among the
guests.
Those from Senate circles includ-
ed the Arthur H. Vandenbergs, the
Alben w. Barkleys, the Wallace
Whites, the Edward V. Robertsons,
the Chapman Revercombs, the Mil
lard Tydings, the Harley M. XII
cores and Senator Richard B. RUS
sell, jr.
Representative and Mrs. Edward
Eugene Cox, the new Secretary OF
the Senate, and Mrs. Carl A. Loeff1er
and Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Biffie also
attended.
Evening star., 1947-01-30
'ea VIII Be Iipen
For Albba M Delta

Officers and members Of Alpha xxi
Delta National Fraternity will be
honored at a tea to be given by Mime.
Loudon, wife of The Netherlands
Ambassador at pm. Saturday, Feb
ruary 8, at the Embassy.
Preceding the tea, Nine. Loudon
will entertain her guests with movies
featuring the town of Noordwyk, re-
Gently adopted by the fraternity as
a national project. Noordwyk, CEN
turies old, was bombed and invaded
during the war and suffered great
loss of lives and property.
+ Alpha XII Delta has already dis
patched large amount of food
clothing and medical supplies to
Noordwyk as part OF its pledge OF
5000 to help the people of Moor
dwyk. The money is now being raised
by the $50 college and alumnae
chapters of the fraternity through
out the country. This project follows
the Alpha XII Delata Red Cross prof.
ect in which members raised $40, ,0OC
for the relief and rehabilitation OF
|servicemen during the war.
Supplies for the Noordwyk project
will be purchased through the Amer
iean Relief for Holland Committee
Receiving with Nine. Loudon and
Mrs. Beverley Robinson, national
president, at the reception will be
Mrs. c. Newbold Watson of Phil
adelphia, province president; Mrs
A. Lawrence Flenner Of Whining
ton, Del, province vice president;
Mrs. Herbert L. Hughes, president OF
Washington Alumnae Chapter, and
Miss Betsey Lipp, president of the
University Of Maryland College
Chapter,
Evening star., 1947-01-30

Miss Elizabeth Norris, daughter
of Mrs. Cora E. Norris OF Mount
Rainier, was married Saturday tt
Mr.. David Shook, son of MIR. D. w
Shook of Lewiston, Md, in the
Mount Rainier Methodist Church
with the Rev. William Firth offici.
ating at the ceremony.
The bride wore a dress OF pink
chiffon and carried orchids ano
white roses. Mrs. Charles w. Norris
the matron of honor, was dressed
in blue chiffon and carried pink
roses.
Mr.. James Cannon of Hyattsville
was the best man and the ushers
were Mr.. J. Donald Seybolt and
Mr.. John FultZ.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seybolt, the latter
the brides sister, were hosts at the
reception, after which Mr.. and Mrs
Shook left on their wedding trip.
Evening star., 1947-01-30

Mrs. Robert A. Taft, Mrs. Kenneth
S. Wherry, Mrs. Styles Bridges, Mrs.
Ralph E. Flanders, Mrs. Raymond
e. Baldwin, Mrs. Leyerett Salton-
stall, Mrs. Leslie Arends, Mrs. w.
Sterling Cole, Mrs. Richard B.
Wigglesworth and Miss Marion
Martin.
Mrs. Robert Hale and Mrs. Char
les Clason assisted the hostess gen.
orally and the group alternating at
the table where ices were served in
cluded Mrs. Gordon Garfield, Mrs.
Albert Clagget, Mrs. May Craig,
Miss Patricia Hale, Mrs. Angler L.
Goodwin, Mrs. John w. Heselton,
Mrs. William E. Hess. Mrs. Leroy
johnson, Mrs. B. w. Kearney. Mrs.
Charles Plumley, Mrs. Robert F.
Rich Mrs. John J. Sparkman. Mrs.
John Taber, Mrs. Albert Thomas,
Mrs. r. Ewing Thomason and Mrs.
w. c. Lewis.
Most of these ladies were accom-
panied by their husbands. and still
others glimpsed in the crowd in
cluded Speaker Joseph w. Martin,
ir., who had red carnation in his
lapel; M. B. Carroll Reece, chair
man of the Republican National
Committee, and Mrs. Reece, Gen.
A. A. Vandegrift, Vice Admiral
Emory Scott Land, Maj. Gen. and
Mrs. Graves B. Erskine and Vice
Admiral Louis E. Denfeld.
The Chief Justice and Mrs. Fred
M. Vinson and Associate Justice and
Mrs. Harold H. Burton arrived late,
wearing dinner clothes, although it
turned out they were going on to
different parties. Mrs. Vinson, who
was dressed in very becoming
black lace gown, also wore white
orchid which she said was presented
to her when she and the Chief
Justice celebrated their oath we'd
ding anniversary on the oath of
the month.
Mrs. Clinton P. Anderson, wife of
the Secretary of Agriculture, also
attended and among others noted
were Mrs. Edward Everett Gam,
Mrs. Robert Low Bacon, Senator
and Mrs. H. Alexander Smith,
Representative and Mrs. John
Phillips, Representative Dewey
Short, Mrs. Schuyler Otis Bland,
Mrs. Fritz Lanham, who was in
PRODUCING her guests, Mrs. Frank
Anderson and Mrs. S. A. Teas of
Fort Worth, Tex: Mrs. Ellen s.
Woodward, Mrs. Dorothy Stratton.
Mrs. Rolla C. McMillen, Mrs. John
L. Mcmillan, Representative and
Mrs Hal Holmes, Mrs. Lansdale G..
Sasscer and Mrs. Anne j. Forand.