davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-03-29
sc. 9. 8.

sluBer ser Sreiitel1e ou gbren Ser
FL. Wutter Srances Gabrini baben
mir, tpie auf bieier Seite erlih htlid,
cine nel1e Sreiitelle au gbren Il. 6.
5rmt bon 5atinna. gSir lenfen bte
@ufmerfiamfeit 11nlerer 2eier auf sic
Satlade, baB Ger beoeuten6e sln-
fangsbeitrag 5u bieier SreiIteue inn
getrag BON oreitaule,lo Collars BON
elnem alumnen oes Solepbinums ge-
ltiftet tporoen lit.
@ir iino oem Ilumnen bon gansem
Ser5en oanfbar fir feline groBe Sp=
ferlpiaigfeit. Gie BON linn gepGblte
8enennung Ser Sreiltelle lit iebr poi
ieno. s.
Scum baben uniere 2eier 1no 8obl=
tater Die @abl alpilden oen stpei be.
gonnenen SreiIteIlen. gs miro allae=
mein intereiiant lein, au beoba6ten,
nel6e oieier beiOen Sreiltenen 5uerIt
oollenoet lein miro.
8dbreno oieie 3eilen nieoerge=
i6rieben 1peroen, lit Ger Sribling crit
5pei Stllnben alt. slus berIdie0euen
sn5eiden lit 6ereits erii6tli6, oaB ser
Sriibling I'M sln5ug lit. ltniern Stu-
oenten miro ni6t Die 8elegenbeit sll1n
Spring Seoer" gegeben tperoett.
8dbreno Der @intermonate tparen iie
fleiBig oamit bei6dftigt, in ibrer
freien 3eit oas Snnere ser @ebauoe
auf3ufril6en bur6 glnItreiden uno
&einigen. Die Miitter fonnen Itola
ouf ibre Sobne iein, pelde ale Sous-
arbeiten init 10 GROCER @ei6idli6feit
5u berri6ten nerIteben.
Mamabli6 Der6en Die Irbeiten i'm
Sreien in angriff senommen tperoen
fonnen. 3uerIt miro init Dem 8e-
pflanaen bon 8dunen, StrGu6erll
unb 8lumen begonnen merben. 0as
Iufraumen BON 2aub l1no beroorrten
3tpeigen lit idon beenoet. &inter oe,l
Sauptgeba,loen miro pas @eldnoe i'm
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-03-29
Stiutlue 0eS 8DlfcS
far bas Soiepbinullt

Ginliegeno So 5ur SreiIteIle. Oani
Der Jiirbitte ser lieben Mutteraottes
bin id in einem 5eitliden s(nIiegen er.
bort tporoen.
ltngen., 8aib.
Senoe Sbnen hermit SIS fir Shire
Inltalt. SSSn einem beionoerm Inlie.
gen nabm id meine 3ufludt sltm Sc.
bet 1tno oerlprad bieIe 8abe gum 8e-
item Ser Stuoenten. Mein @ebet muir,
De, Can't @ott, erbort.
Selerin, Ssn.
ginliegenb i6ide id Sbnen ST gu
Gbren oes bl. Soiepb als 0onfloaluta
fitr Die @rborl,ng elmer 8itte. We6ae
Der lie6e @ott Sbr @erf reidlih fea-
men! :
stlte 2eIerin, 8.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-03-29
.HQdnnkQn
u. Erinnerungen
BON &es. 3. Snertses
2S)
(5ortIesung)

Satber Setting nna1te groBe au-
gen, rauiperte iid uno iaete::
Die beoauernspertefte Neforma-
tionsgeididte, Die ie ii6 in europa
obipielte, bat gnglanb beimgeiu9t.
Sic mar au6 BORT feline Geform, 5.
+. cine 8eiierung Der Sitten nno
@ebraude Der Stride; benn Die gbri-
item tparen oort, ipie I'M iibrigen GU
ropa: es gab quite nn6 i1lebte.
&onig Seinrids Mbfaa lit eine gbe.
bru6sseididte, tpdbreab 2utbers
2ebren Srrlebren fir,6. &einrid NOR
iid oeiien tuobl betuuBt. Daber feline
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-03-29


3ienstos |. g8. Die ebrtp. sdmeiter
Betrina Soeft bonn ct. 8enebifts-
&loiter in ct. Soiepb. Sic mar am
28. Nobenlber 1868 in 9eutidIano
geboren, fam 1892 nod arnerifa uno
nuroe 1896 8enebiftinerin. Set iiber
bier5ig Sabren tpar tie I'M Wentter-
baus in ct. Soiepb als 2einen- nno
Seppidmeberin tGtig. K. Up.
Nilmanfee, @is. = Sm sllter bon
odt8ig Sabre, itarb lette 8ode i'm
ct. Marien-9oipital in Columbus,
mo- er ieine letten 2ebensiabre NIT
leinem gruoer, bent bod1p. Srn. 6.
90. gtellen, perbra6t batte, Der bo6tp.
Sr. 8illiam 8. NelIen, iiber pierSig
Sabre lang elm Mitgliebf Der SafuI-
tat bes ct. Srancis-Seminars. So
tber Nelen NOR in Ger 8beinpropins
geboren. Seine tbeoIogiihen St1oien
modte er in ct. Sraneis, mo er i'm
Sunni 1891 oie beilige grieitertpeibe
empfins. gea6 adtiGbriser Eatigfeit
in Der SeelIorge tpltrbe er nod ct.
5rancis ber,lfen, mo er Bis 1910
GeutI6= Watbenatif. @eihi6te uno
8iirgerfunbe lebrte. K. |. p.
Ga groiIe, @is. = slm somstaa
empfinsen in Der bieiigen @atbeoraIe
Die folgenoen Sbeologen bon st.
5rancis oie beilige Yriejtertpeibe:
Heter q. gioen bon @auiau, ssoIepb
.. Wtarr bon Gaibton i,no gbelter
.. Wfoc5arnp BON Eborp.
Cincinnati, 8. = SIM Sitter BON
einllnoiieb5ie Sabren itarb i'm Solpi-
tai in 0apton Der 1o1p. P. grnIt
Sefele, C.PP.S. Ser 8erItorbene mar
i'm Suli 1876 in 8apern geboren uno
tam i'm @lter bon a6taebn Sabren
nod Imerifa. Seit ieiner grieIter-
ipeibe I'M Sabre 1906 mar er nnun-
terbroden in Der Seeliorge tGtig, 1,nb
5lDar IN ben Counties Mercer unb
Guglai5e. 8on 1888 an tpar er 8for-
rer in egypt. SIN SerbIt 1916 aoa
ct It'd franfbeitsbalber 5uriid. Sein
gruoer, P. 2ouis Sefele, gebort eben-
tolls Der @eiealdaft bonn &oitbarIten
glut an. r. /. p.
Saterion, q. S. = Ser bodtu'ite
gnhof Sbomos Senrp Mc2angbIin,
Der ieit Der grri6tung Ser Oi05eie
Baterlon I'M Sabre 1888 oeren Sber-
birt NOR, ltarb i'm alter bon fiirtfuno-
ied5ig Sabren an einem &er5ialag,
Der ibn Inn Sdlaf iiberraidte. 8ii6of
VtcSnrgblin mar friiber Geftor bon
Seton Saa College 1ln6 bes Senri-
mars in Soutb Orange. or tpar in
Der Staot SEEM Yorf geboren. r. I. P.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-03-29

altberiibmte &rduterialbe, uniiber.
troffen bel
Sra b 10 u n ben
aller slrt uno BEL an6er1 2ei6en,
melde i'm beisebenen 3irfuIar an
gegeben iin6.
Hreis 60 Gents per Sabr, pins
2 Gents Ohio State Gales Ear fir
oteienigen, bic i'm Staote Obio mob.
men. = Srnu g. $. g., Columbus,
g., idreibf: sd fonnte BEL meinem
Salsleioen nur nod tpiipern. 9ur1
BEN @ebraud SErer Salbe miro met
ne Stimme INNER it6rfer."
Sour an be5ieben bonn
Macmillan Sanitarium
2698 Joyce Ave-, COLUMBUS 3, O.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-03-29
J n | a I, ;
(Sortfesur1a bon Geite u

beIttmm,tngen Ser Streitfr1fte Dor. 5
Stir Die 3ipiloienitfommiliion uno
.oie JBS iollen tpeitere 8etpillialm-
gen anseforoert tperoen, Ole iid auf
fiinf5ebn big 5tpanaig Millionen be-
lanfen mogen. 'g 4s@
Seoes amt lit fir 6ie eigene Sous,
reinlgnng berantportli1. sSeoes De-
partement nnb 8iiro 1pllr6e anaeapie-
len, "2opalitatsf tsfom1niiiionen" a1l Bill
Den. @egen ibren 8ef,ino tann an ei-
ne y&epiiionsfonrrniiiion" appeGiert
tperoen, Die i'm 3ipiloienit erridtet
miro. 8eibuloigte Qngeitellte fonnen
lih MntDalte nebmen uno auh 3eu.
gen borlaoen.
Ser Braiioent itiiste ieine Mntpei-
Jung auf 6as @atd- -@eies, .oas ge-
gen i6aolide politii9e E1tigfeit ge>
ridtet it,. gr berlangte fein neues
@eIet uno berfiigte, 6aB feline Mntpei-
Jung auf Der Stelle in &raft tritt,
ODER fobalo Der &ongreB bas NOTICE
@elo beipilIigt.
Braiioent truman Undergraduate
am Samstag bas GooesurteiI Der
SPI, Die am 80. Ssuli in Der Ser
lenflng beri6tpinben miro, er5udte
aber ben &ongreB, Die &ontroIle iiber
3nder uno Wieten an anoere Memter
au iibertragen. Die repubIifartiIhen
5iibrer I'M Senat traten 5l1 elmer 8e-
ratllng iiber oieie Soroerung auian-
men, fonnten ith aber 1ridt einigen.
Dos 8nnbes. .Sbergeriht IieB am
Montag I. B. Sobn 8. 2e1pis tpilIen,
oaB es einen Streif Der 8erglente am
81. Mara ni1t 6ul6en tperoe. 2etpis
prrbe angebalten, leine Mnfiinoiglng
bon Der 8eenoigll1rg bes 8ertrages
nit Der Negierung 5uriid5uaiebem a1lo
oies ben Berglelten mitauteilen, am
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-03-29

0ieies 8pteablah eriheint ieii
Dem Sabre 1873 reeelmdBie ieoen
Samstas unb ntro berauseeeeben
a1m Beiten bes Hdpitli6en 2olle.
sium Soiepbinum Der H. aonerega'
ton Der Hropaganea m Columbus,
beiien 3ped Die Seranbiloung oeltt'
ider Brieftersoglinge fir Die Ser,
Staaten lit. Oiele Nm italt lit baupt'
i6tNi6 ongepieien auf Die ginfiinfte
otGes Nattes unb Die @eibenfe iet'
ner 2eler.
PUBLICATION OFFICES
Josephinum, Worthingson, O, and
l28 East 10th St., st. Paul I, Mimi.
AL editorial matter or matter Of
publication and remittances for
subscription should be addressed to
Pontifical College Josephinum,
Worthington, Ohio.
Entered as second class matter
June 2, 1945, at the post office at
Wofthington, Ohio, under the Act
of March 3, 1879. Additional entry
authorized at st. Paul, Minnesota.
Acceptance for mailing at the
special rate of postage provtded
for In the Act of February 2S, 1926.
embodied IN Paragraph 4, Section
53S, P. L. e. r., authorized June Z,
1945.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-03-29
@ortbinston, >. ct. Eanl, Wiun.
Samstas, 20. Mars 1947.
SOnntng, 80. Mars: galmionntag,

= 6 bangelium: Gbriiti Gin.
5ug in Seruialem (Vtattb. 21).
Nontoe, 81. Mdr5: Benjamin.
Gienstos, 1. april: Sugo. IL"
@itt,po6, 2. stpriI: 6ran5 BON gali.
la. IA ~. -
Gonnerstae, 8. slpril: 9riinoonners.
tag.
Sreitas, 4. april: aarfreitag.
Samstae, 5. April: aariamstag.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-03-29
g,.dhad,.,s@ !. u

ct. glonb, Minn. Sn ct. Mea-
rien-Solpital in Winneapolis itarb
am Donnerstag naf f,ir3er &ratf-
belt Die ebriD. Sftpeiter Gbeooora
3iaenburg bonn ct. 8eneoifts- -&loiter
in ct. Soiepb. Sic tpar am A. Mai
1895 in aDon geboren uno trat' i'm
Sabre 1919 in ben Sroen elm. sic
lebrte in ben oberen SdntlfIaiien in
Surembnrg, albanp uitb Settings l,ilo
ieit 1889 ipar iie Sberin in &i1fiel0.
Die geeroigung fano na6 etnem
feterlihen Heqltiem auf Dem &loiter-
friebbof itatt. r. Up.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-03-29

, Lena Mister, Maysville, KY.
P. Kresbach, Malone, Wis. >.
By E. Geiser ..............
Frieda Stengel, Groton, Conn.
U. Lucius, Tiff1n, o. .......
A. Schmidt, Elrosa, MINI. :.
Mrs. M. Laurendea, Clyde, o.
Mrs. K. Schober, Lancaster,
Mrs. G. Gehring, Rochester,
N. Z. ............
BY o. Jansen ..............
F. Klaphake, Albany, MINI.
Mrs. J. Rieth, Belgium, Wis.
Mrs. c. Fallen, Ridgefield PIX,
N.J. .......
Evening star., 1947-05-07
f95 Escaped Conyicis
Still Free in Holy Land
By III. A,.oe;o,.d Press

JERUSALEM. May Police said
today that an assailant fired sim
gle pistol shot at an armored car in
the outskirts of Natanya during the
night and escaped under heavy fire.
4 Authorities denied widespread re-
ports that Natanya homes had been
searched, saying "one routine patrol
entered the city as it does virtually
every night for routine inspection. 4"
| Official sources said 1876 of the ZIG
convicts who escaped Sunday from
Acre Prison still remained at large,
the number including 166 Arabs and
20 Jews. -Four Jewish prisoners and
one Arab were killed during the
mass delivery and 16 Arabs have
been recaptured.
A private source said David Ben
Gurion, chairman of the Jewish
Agency Executive, left Lydia Air
Edrome for New York today, after
the United Nations decision to hear
the views of representatives OF that
Iagency on the future OF Palestine.
| MARSEILLE, May 7 R).-The
Panamanian steamer VaIena left
here last night for Haifa, Palestine.
with 166 Jewish immigrants, includ-
ling IA children born in the Bergen
Belsen concentration camp.
The departure was organized by
| the Hebrew immigration Aid So
'ciety and is under British protection.
Evening star., 1947-05-07
By ths A.ss<;oisd prsss

The Army Air Forces plans 10
bring down the high cost Of experi-
mental rockets with paracllutes.
The idea, as outlined by AAF ex-
perts today, is to apply the para
chute method already used success
fully In recovering Warheads Of the
3space-solinding rockets to salvaging
the costly operating parts of Wis
and other large types.
| Individual chutes will be attached
| to the intricate and costly COM
lponents Of the W. mechanism, such
as gyro stabilizers, and mild burst
ing charge put into the rocket, set
Ito explode when the peak Of its
climb is reached.
The components, "bloSsoming out
from the exploded rocket filselage
lof their own parachutes then will
ease down. to earth through d hum
dred miles or more Of space.
/ May Salvage All Costly Parts.
| BY this method, it may be pos-
sible to recover and reuse virtually
Eail Of big rocket except its frame
land skin, the least costly parts,
the AAF experts told a reporter.
Asked about the Nays announce
ment late yesterday Of its small,
new Neptune" rocket with an ex-
lpected altitude Of 235 miles, these
fofdcials said the Army plans to
continue work for some time in the
lV-2 program for several reasons,
among them:
| The cost Of research Is kept down
because complete rockets and parts
of others are captured German
equipment; the great capacity Of
the W. warhead provides space
| for more '.payload," such as cameras
and scientific instruments for re-
cording cosmic radiation and tenn
Iperatures, and the altitude at which
the W. works Gthe record for Amer
tican firing is ia niles is that at
which a, true guided missile of long
range probably would operate.
Army to Test New Rocket.
However, the Army has developed
and its getting ready to test new
rocket Of entirely American design
and manufacture, "the Corporal. .
This new device, it was learned, will
be of smaller overall proportions
than the W., but considerably larg-
er than the only other American
made rocket used up to now, ''the
Wac Corporal"
The WAC corporaps altitude
ranges up to about 200 900 feet, or
less than SO miles. The advantage
lof the new American model, the
AAF technicians said, Is that its
iwarhead space is almost the same
as that of the W..
| The Navy said its Neptune rocket
could carry 1001pound load to the
235-mile height or lift a ton APP
proximately "a miles. No figures
Evening star., 1947-05-07
|AAF to Use Porochutes to SoYe
Costly W Parts in Tests

|could be obtained on how far II
could travel horizontally II used al
4 rocket weapon
a small model will be tested this
summer at White Sands, N Mex,
Ia Navy ofiiciaI said, but q fuIl-scale
Neptune will not be completed until
next February Flight tests are
scheduled for June, 1948.
A plan to convert some cruisers
to IRE big rockets has been fire.
Iquently run1ored. but Navy officials
have denied such rssn o,.iet
Ten Of the new rockets have been
ordered for delivery sss..sss.i
and 1851 from the Glenn L. Mar
tin Co. Baltimore, at cost OF
E$1 $50 600.
Evening star., 1947-05-07

lins iats ysstsfdAy. but hs 4 hold-
ias up ths permanent certincate
until the chemical tests are COM
pleted.
No marks Of violence were found
on the body and there - no inlii-
cation of foul play, the coroner said.
Evening star., 1947-05-07

Sunday floating n thu A3acostia
River was 70 - completed today
to establish definitely the cause of
her death. according to Coroner a.
Magruder Macdonald.
Or. Macdonald issued 4 tempo
rary certificate. of death by drown
Evening star., 1947-05-07
Test to Fix Deuth Cause
OF Sibley Student Nurse

a chemical examination Of the
stomach contents OF Jewell May
Thompson. 28. Sibley Hospital stu
dent nurse, whose body was found
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-31
VICTORY MEDALS READY
FOR EX-NAVY MEN

Millions of Medals are now
being sent all over the country
for ex-Navy men who earned
them. The US. Navy recruiting
service will begin distribution of
the medals next Friday. Any
eX-NaVy man or woman eligible
for the American defense medal
or the World War II victory
medal can get them at any US.
Navy recruiting activity.
At the peak of the Navy's man
power there were more than
100000 men and women almost
all of whom earned the victory
medals now being distributed.
Both medals are bronze. The
American defense has on one
side a stylized Grecian female
brandishing a sword in one hand
and an ancient shield in the other
as she stands on four leaved
oak branch. Around the top are
the words American Defense"
On the other side there are the
words; For service during the
limited emergency proclaimed by
the President on September 8,
1889 or during the unlimited
emergency proclaimed by the
President on May 27, 1941"
The victory medal also carries
on one side the Grecian female
but this one is triumphant hold
ing one hand the hilt of a broken
sword, in the other the blade of
the broken sword. Her foot rests
on a Grecian helmet. The words
"World War II appear across the
medal. On the other side in a
circle are the words: United
States of America 1941-l945" and
Freedom From Fear and Want"
are separated by palm leaf
from Freedom of Speech and
Religion"
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-31
Temporarv Alimony
: RIDCEWAY
BY MRS. JOE BEATTY

Mrs. Scottie Neeson and son,
Bob, and daughter, Ailsa, of
Kenton, are visiting at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Joe Tuters.
Miss Phyllis Ford, OF Kenton,
is spending few days with Miss
Sandra Petit
Miss Joan Beatty spent last
week with her brother, Bernard,
and wife, Sally, of Dayton, also
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Williamson.
Miss jamie Williamson, of Day
ton, returned home with Joan
Beatty for a weeks visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman William
son were overnight guests Mon
day night at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Beatty.
Mrs. Joe Beatty, Joan and
Clyde and Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man Williamson and children,
Sara Jane and Leroy, spent Tues
day at eCastalia, Ohio. They visit
ed the Blue Hole, while they were
there.
Mrs. Mary Stump is reported
to be on the sick list.
Miss Joan Vance spent last
week at Camp Ohio being rep
resentative of the All club of
Ridgeway. She reported a very
nice time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Beatty took
party of young people to Or
chard Island Sunday evening to
skate. The following enjoyed the
trip, Miss Joan Beatty, Clyde
Beatty, Phyllis Ansley, Estelle
Ansley and Mary Jane Baker.
Miss Mary Jane Baker and brot-
her, John David, of Cleveland, are
vacationing at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Malcolm Ansley.
Mrs. Gertie Griggs and sons,
Bobby and Billie, of Cleveland,
spent last week at the Malcom
Ira Mitchell is on the SICK llSt,
Ansley home.
but at this writing is reported
to be a little better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Mikols
are the proud parents of son,
Terry Keith, born at the Antonio
hospital.
, The Home Builders class, Mrs.
Stafford, teacher, had a basket
dinner Sunday at Indian Lake,
There were about 20 members
present.
The w. S. c. S. met at the home
of Mrs. Anna Ollie Thursday for
an all day meeting. There were
40 members present. A delicious
dinner was served at the noon
hour by the committee.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-31
NOTICE ON
FILING INVENTORY
pr0bafe COurt
No. 153O2


The State of Ohio. Union County.
To Mrs. Anna Hyland. Daisy Huff
man, Jesse G. Cook. Marion Cook,
Arthur Cook. William G.. Cook. Mrs.
Maggie Grammar. Alvin j. Cook,
Mrs. Lura r. Thomas. creditors and
attorneys representing any of the
above named persons
You are hereby notified that on
the 2Sth day of July A. d. 1947 an
Inventory and Appraisement of the
estate of Lincoln Jay Cook deceased,
late of Dover Township in said
County, was filed in this court.
Said Inventory and Appraisement
will be for hearing before this Court
on the 9Th day of August, 1947, at
10 o'clock, A. M.
Any person desiring to file excep-
tions to said Inventory must file
them at least five days prior to the
day set for hearing.
Given under my hand and seal
of said Court. this 2Sth day of
July 1947.
John w. Daley
Probate, Judge
Joann Foley
Deputy Clerk
7-31-1T
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-31
GRAYS STAY UNBEATEN:
WESTERN AUTO VICTIMS

Grays kept their League record
unsullied Tuesday night by de-
feating the Western Auto club,
to /. The game was featured by
some good pitching on the part
of Johnny Steele, Gray's mound
artist, who struck out 10 batters
while allowing only three hits and
two bases on balls.
Canady, Western Auto pitcher,
allowed eight hits, walked one
and struck out three. Western
Autos only run came in the sec
ond inning when Don Streng
singled, then scored on Stillings'
dougle. Grays scored one run in
the third, fourth and sixth and
three in the fifth.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-31
DUROC
PLANNED AT OS.U.
--courtesy columbus cltlzen

Tribute to pioneer work done
by Ohio livestockmen in the de-
velopment of Duroc hogs will be
paid by breeders who come from
all parts of the us. to attend the
National Duroc Congress, Aug
and 2, at the Ohio State univer-
sity.
Men familiar with Duroc his
tory say some of the best early
herds were developed in Ohio
Breeding stock distributd by s
E. Morton, Camden; C. E. Mahan
Lebanon; Ira Jackson, Tippeca-
noe City; Orfie Walker, Lebanonj
S. E. Purkett, LynchbUrg; Robert
and Hugh Stewart, Camden; r. G,
Watt, Cedarville; Ed Foust, xenia,
and others put Durocs in the
national spotlight.
Herbert M. Barnes, animal hus-
bandry specialist, Ohio State
University, reports that the Duroe
Congress will include a show, &
type-study clinic, a carcass exhi.
bit to illustrate the kind of cuts
consumers want to buy, judging
contests, and a sale. Prizes viii
be awarded to winners in senior
junior, and womens' divisions o1
fba ind Oino pnY1fact
Officers of the Ohio Duroc-
Jersey Swine Breeders Associa-
ton are Martin Katter, Wapako-
meta; d. K. Davis, Redwood
Robert Owens, Jeffersonville
Wesley Miller, Montpelier; c. w
Swain, McComb; Carl Kline
Camden, and c. T. Glessner, Ur.
bana. The United Duroc Record
Association will supervise the
show and sale.
Mr.. Barnes says the Congress
will be held at the artillery
barracks at the intersection Of
Olentangy River rd.. and Lane
Ave. Top Duroc herds in the
country have selected bred gifts
Junior gifts, and junior boars t.
be sent to the show and sale
This Congress will be the frs
national meeting for Duroc Breed
ers since prewar years.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-31
St. Johns Lutheran

Rev. H. A. Allwardt, Pastor
$50 a. m. Divine services in
German.
1890 am. Divine services in
English.
Walther League outing Sun
day afternoon.
$3.50 p. m. Monday. Walther
League meeting.
2 pm. Thursday. Ladies Aid
meeting. Mems club picnic
with pot-luck dinner, August 10.
Friends are welcome.
8 am. August IL. School regi-
stration.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-31
Darby Valley Producers
Robert Boerger, adviser
Wayne Rausch, reporter

Sixteen members of this club
met at the home of Harry Rausch
on, July %, and discussed a ring
of Guernsey cattle. In past years,
trophy has been given to the
,highest Individual from this club in
the dairy and general livestock
Judging contests at the Plain City
Fair. A motion was passed that
this year a trophy be given at
the Marysville Fair judging con-
tests. A banner may be made for
this club, committee was ap-
pointed to find out about it. The
members discussed the various
fairs and which ones they
to take their projects to. The next
meeting will be held either at
the home of Edgar Andrews or
at the Marysville Fairgrounds on
Aug. IL.
FOR SALE-70 Barred-rock AAA
pullets. Bob M. Corbett, N. Lewis
burg. Phone-3448. Its
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-31
CITY SOFTBALL
LEAGUE RESULTS
SALTERS TRIP LEGION
IN SURPRISE VICTORY

Playing without their star pitch
er, Warren Widner, on the mound,
Legion baseballers dropped their
first League decision this season
to the third place Salters club, 13-
IL. A siXth-inning rally which
netted the legion seven runs was
almost, but not quite enough to
win. Widner, one of the Leagues
best hurlers, suffered a cracked
rib a few days previous and so
played first base.
Salters scored one run in the
first inning, six in the second,
two in the fourth and four in the
fifth. Legion got two runs the
second stanza, one in the fifth,
seven in the sixth and two in the
seventh. Widner poled out a hom-
er in the sixth frame with Noel
Howard on base.
Jack Steele, who pitched for
the Legion, was nicked for IL
hits, allowed seven bases on balls
and famed five batters. Church,
Salter moundsman, gave up IL
hits and three bases on balls and
famed nine.
Scoring by innings:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-31

+ Plans to support wheat prices
at go per cent of parity and to
make loans on 1947 wheat have
been announced. The loan rate
has been set but will be about So
for Ohio wheat.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-31
COURT NEWS
Continued from page IL

$3.50 and Milo L. Myers is at
torney.
Arthur Middleton has been
named administrator to the estate
of William Dorsey, late of Mil
ford Center, under bond of $2lOO.
The estate is valued at Sl400 and
Clifton l.. Caryl is attorney. Fred
j. Coleman are appraisers.