davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-24
CANEING SCHOOLS IN
SUSSEX PROVE POPULAR

The three caneing schools in Sus-
sex county. conducted by Miss
Louise r. Whitcomb, Extension
Home Management Specialist, were
very successful with so homemak-
ers attending and 39 chairs caned
announced, Mrs. Alma S. Smith,
Home Demonstration Agent.
These 21k day schools were con-
Quoted at Angola Grange Hall, Dub
lin Hill Community Hall and the
Georgetown Labor Camp. The
homemakers brought their chairs,
learned the several steps in cane
ing and caned them at these
schools. Miss Whitcomb stressed
the care of the cane in the caned
seats and also gave further in
struetions on how to finish wood
furniture.
Those who attended the Dublin
Hill School were: Mrs. Helen Har-
mon, Mrs. Gladys Kalinevitch, of
Greenwood, Mrs. Hallett Vinyard,
Mrs. Gladys Dutton, of Milford,
Mrs. Richard Gundry, Mrs. Arthur
Parker, Mrs. Rora Spicer, Mrs.
Henry Wheatley, Mrs. Harry Frost,
Mrs Frank Huston, of Seaford
Mrs Earl White, Mrs. Brooks
Wheatley, Mrs. Howard Speicher,
Mrs Lee Carey of Bridgeyille, Mrs,
John Cannons, Mrs. Ruth Rigby OF
Cannons. Camille w. Jacobs of Lau-
rel
Those who attended the Angola
School were: Mrs. Sylvester Book
hammer, Mrs. ]. Harry Davidson
Mrs. Joseph McIlvaine, Mrs. D. w
Staffer, Mrs. Walter Phillips, Mrs
W. d. Burton, Mrs Willard Webt
and Mrs Warrington of Lewes
Mrs. Carter Markham of Millsboro
Mrs. Willis McIlvaine, Mrs. Jane:
Joseph of Fairmount and Mrs. ar
thur Campbell of Milton.
Those who attended the George
town School were: Mrs. LerO,
Tyndall, Mrs. Harvey Belts, Mis-
Ona Minor, Mrs. Edmond Sam
mons, Mrs. John Bainbridge, Mrs
George White, Mrs. Alden Short
Mrs. Linden Isaacs, Mrs. Grove
Sammons, Mrs. Roy Layton, Mrs
Madeline Isaacs, Mrs. Ralph Rich
ardson, Jr., Mrs. Lena Short o
Georgetown, Mrs. Reese Gordy
Mrs. Milton Waller of Laurel, Mrs
Ernest Dickerson, Mrs. Samue
Norris sof Seaford, Mrs. Rolan
West of Dagsboro, Mrs. John F
Marvel of Millsboro.
&c.
Classified Ads get results.
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-24
SERIES OF DAIRY
MEETINGS PLANNED
Continued from nrst page,

Delmar J. Young, Extension
Dairyman, from the University of
Delaware, will be in charge of the
meetings and will present informa-
tion on the subject of Improving
Dairy Cattle through an Artificial
Breeding Program.
Meetings have been scheduled as
follows and will start promptly at
7:3O .. M: Seaford-November 4,
Greenwood November 5, Milford
November 6, Coolspring-Nov. z.
All dairymen, whether members
of the association or not, are urged
to attend.
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-24

revealed that these 1S9 boys whose
average age is 10 years, have earn
ed an average of $5,725 from super
vised farming programs operated
as a part of their high school and
out-of-school vocational training in
agriculture. They show income of
81 ,130 from other sources, and
their financial statements show an
average net worth of $4,000.
1t is interesting to note that on
the average they own IL head of
beef cattle, 9 dairy cows, Is hogs,
IL sheep, n poultry, and 8 other
live stock; 81 acres of land and
$1,575 worth of buildings and far
ming equipment. In addition the
average degree winner rents rs
acres of land and when his report
was submitted last spring, had so
acres of growing crops.
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-24
AAA COMMITTEE PLAN
ELECTIONS NOV. 1918
continued from nrst page,

Continued from arst page)
November 18th to select the County
Committee.
Mr.. Pepper went on to report that
a total of 1892 farms were signed
up in the 1947 program involving
214,705 acres of tillable land and
that to date 3O5 performance re-
ports had been turned into his off
ice.
Urging farmers to keep in mind
the main objective of the A. A. A.
program is to get the greatest pos
sible good, from a conservation
standpoint, from every dollar spent
Mr.. Pepper pointed out that there
was still time to carry out the
practices of lining and seeding OF
green manure cover crops this year
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-24
Exestrain Causes Headache

Eyestrain Is a common cause Of
headaches. especially among chill
dren. Headaches arising from vis-
ual shortcomings usually are evi-
denced by dull pain in the back Of
the eyes. the forehead or In the
temples. says Better Vision insti-
tute. Not infrequently eyestrain
manifests itself by feeling of dis
comfort and irritability. rather than
sharp pain. Improper tunctioning
OF the eye muscles, as well as
errors in refraction, may cause
headache.
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-24

Bagdad, once the fabulous city of
the Arabian Nights and now capital
of modern Iraq, is known as the
city of silks and tiles because the
art of making those materials has
hourished there for 1000 years.
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-24
Makes Good Floor

Northern hard maple Is a very
hard, dense. fine-fibred wood. That
is why it is an ideal floor for fac
tories. offices, schools. stores and
all places where non-splintering,
long-wearing resilient wood is the
primary requirement. Maple will
outwear stone. yet gives the resil-
lent footing which is an essential to
the maximum If human efficiency.
Milford chronicle., 1947-10-24

Building Farm Homes
Approximately l25,000 farm
houses are to be built during l947
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-02-21
Prep Sexfet
BOunces Back,
Beats Goods

The High School girls bas-
ketball team shook off the
effects of its defeat at the
hands of Anna Kay's recently
to whip the cellar-hugging
u. of w. Coed sextet, 1879,
last Wednesday night in the
Buddhist gym. Diminutive
Tomo Iwasaki and hard-play-
ing Keiko Kitayama were the
prepsters' chief troubleshoot-
ers.
The box score follows:
HIGH SCHOOL (1S) - Keiko
Kitayama 7, Dolores Thompson,
Tomo Iwasaki IL, Betty Yoshino,
Mieko Hirano, Sally Sakai, Naoko
Hasegawa, Amy Chikamura, Kei-
ko Tanaka, Joan Ishida and June
Kumasaka.
U. w. (9) - Sue Kawasaki,
Kathy Matsuda 3, KIM Shibayma
2, Betty Kanda 2, Edna Hirabaya-
shi, Fumi Suzuki, Virginia Ondo,
Fudge Sakanashi, Dorothy Ia
nabe 2.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-02-21
Main Bowl Tops
Sparfans. isis

Main Bowl chalked up it's
sixth Class B basketball
league victory Wednesday
night by crushing the Lotus
Spartans, 25-15, on the Budd-
hist auditorium floor. The
Spartans threw a scare into
the bowlers, holding them to
a 1913 tie at the end of the
third quarter. The winners,
however, proved to the fans
that they were the masters
by tallying IL points to the
losers 2 in the final period.
The box score follows:
MAIN BOWL (25)-T. Deguchi
e, Hino, Kawachi. Yasunobu 5, Ku-
rata, Yoshioka 4, Yoshitake, Shi-
mizu, Otani Z, Kawata, Katayama,
Iwasaki 5, Fukuma, Nakata, Nag
amatsu 2.
SPARTANS (15)-B. Deguchi
2, Nishimura/ Ichikawa A, Tsuboi
z, Sameshima 5, Takashima 1,
Nose, Nagai, Nakamura 1.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-02-21
THE SPORTING THING
BY Fudge Sakanashi, Guest Colun1nist
by bf

BY Fudge Sakanashi, Guest Colunlnist
what the girls views when to the ruff and
tumble game of BASKETBALL? the question thrust at this
male participants.
Well :.
The first thing look for the possibilities of the
players his physical aspects, and THE GAME of course
Naturally yell whenever "our boy makes basket This
is displayed righteousy by the Nortake clan whenever
Johnny Uno of the Cards. makes neat try for the hoop
AS is a womans peculiar habit like to rip the players
apart to what makes their hearts tck-and click.
After taking an overdose of asprns from the Lotus
/ always take to the Tokuda Drug milk shakes: Chuck
Knosha the Fu brothers. George Kozu and Mote Yasuda
:. i. no lemon flavor there :.
All, wouldn't mind having of the classy Merchants
colorfu jackets but to return to the subject two
representatives of the Merchants who odmers in the
bizzness Joe Fujii and Terry Kurimura speeding
along with Terry Willie Chinn, mighty mite of Main
Drug, and anky Heat Heyamoto also of NJ D. the
Vets the leagues brutes guilty of more fouls the
cuest Vet is encouraging, good-natured Sam Kawamura
flying that Harry Yanagmach the grd-ron
STAR will play for the Vets-itn undoubtedly add
strength to the team
I've let "the cat out of the bag From I'll sit
the bench where belong Perhaps, I'll be wondering what
boys think of girls when scamper out the floor
and WELD the ball. better still mop the floor
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-02-21
Two Japanese
Qualify In
Salmon Derby

S. Colo, of 4l2 Main St.,
and Y. Watanabe, of 1910 f.
Spruce St., were among nine
persons who qualified last
Sunday in The Seattle Times
City Salmon Derby.
Goiios catch. an S-pound O.
ouncer was the second largest fish
caught during the day. He hauled
in his qualifier off the East Wa
terway while he was fishing out
of Harbor Island. His fish was
displayed at Warshal's.
Watanabe's 7-pound, 1-ouncer
was shown at Coast Jewelry
Sporting Goods.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-02-21
Five Out of Toqvn Trundling Teams Seek
Prizes in Northwest Bowling Meet Set Sunday

Boise Valley JACL Hood River Nun Iseri Insurance of
Ontario Snake River JACL of Palette and 4Star Produce
of Spokane the five ouoftoWn which entered
the Forthcoming Northwest Nsei Bowling Classic which
will begin this Sunday Feb. %, in Main Bowl.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-02-21

OUIINIFN TV.TI II. III.
Y. Takaiz- G. Dol.
*. Saito-G. Sadamori.
II. Osaki M. Nakamura.
j. Watanabe Il. Hashltani.
J. Fujita-J. Matsumura.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-02-21
von Port Upse+s
Troufdole. 30
BY GEORGE FURuSHO

PORTLAND, Ore. Feb. 20
Van Ports cellar dwelling quintet
came through with a smashing
to 0 victory over the league
leading Troutdale team this week
in the Oregon Nisei Bowling
League.
Troutdale's loss virtually made
three-way tie for first place as
CASTOR and Lombard Center came
through with wins. CASTOR took
Kern Park 3 to l, and Lombard
bowled over East Side with the
same score. In the other league
game Hood River banker Gresh-
am, to 0.
The Feb. % schedule follows:
Lombard VS.. Hood River.
East Side VS.. Gresham.
CASTOR VS.. Troutdale.
Kern Park VS.. J. X. Kida.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-02-21
Yoshitake Hits
81 TO Grab
PSGA Honors

Frank Yoshitake stroked a
net SO last Sunday to win the
Puget Sound Golf Associa-
tons monthly tournament
played on the West Seattle
golf course. Yoshitake's clos
est rivals were Mits Kashi-
wagi, Johnny Funai, William
Mimbu and Mac Kaneko, all of
whom tied for second place with
73s.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-02-21
Hal Hoshino Signed for Three Fights
In Hawaii; Leaves Mainland Soon
Exclusive to The Northwest TimesO

Harold Hoshino, the hard-httng Nise featherweght
boxer from Pendeton, Ore will battle three of the best
fighters in the Hawaiian Islands sometime in April it
learned today by The Northwest Times.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-02-21

Entries for this tournament
closed midnight, Feb. 10. Trophies
and cash prizes will be presented
to the winners and the runner
ups.
The tournament schedule fol-
lows:
Teams 1890 IA. m.
Richards Jewelry.
Bose Valley JACL
Tad's Cafe.
w. c. Printing.
Crown Furniture.
Doubles | p. m.
Rick Tanagi T. Shibuya.
S. Suyama G. Beppu.
II. Furuta NJ. Beppu.
N. Takahashi NJ. Yamaguchi
r.. Kiyohara W Maebori.
T. Kogane Yagi
S. Sumioka- Salnra.
B. Ihashi \. KuniyHki.
J. Militia ]. Kuranishi.
r. Mikami s Funai
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-02-21

Hoshino, who Just before the
outbreak of World War IL was
being groomed for bout with
Chalky Wright. then feath e r
weight king of the world. in Mad
ison Square Garden in New York
City, is confident of regaining his
pre-war punching power which
Royal Brougham of the P. I. once
wrote has the kick of Japanese
sake"
The Oresonian will head for
Hawaii the latter part of this
month on clipper with his wife
and baby boy.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-02-21

Winners are urged to claim
their golf ball prizes at w. Naka-
mura's store at 664 Jackson st.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-02-21
Baptist, Merchants
Win Monday Tits

Baptist eked out 27-26 victory
over Tacoma in Class B basket
ball league game last Monday
night in st. Peters gym. In the
only other game played there. the
Merchants defeated the Cardinals.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-02-21
Schedule

Friday, February 81
At Buddhist
700 Tacoma Girls VS..
Anna Rays ....................(G)
500 Lotus LanccrS VS.
st. Peters ODD
800 Tokuda Drugs vs..
Main Drugs --....-.-.......... A
Monday, February "a
Al st. Peter
7.30-Lotus Lancers vs..
Main Bowl .....................(B)
$50 Main Drugs VS..
Lotus Troys ..................(A)
Wednesday, February 26
At ST. Peters
7:00-Lotus Girls VS..
u. w. Girls ....................(G)
8:00-.Tacoma Girls vs..
High School Girls ........(G)
Tacoma Busseis VS..
st. Peters ....................( OBJ
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-02-21
TROYS WALLOP VETS

Paced by forward Isao Nishi-
mura's IA points, the Glass A Lo-
tus Troys defeated the Vets quin-
tet 35 to Il last Wednesday night
in the Buddhist Church gym.
Osao Tsuchikawa's points also
helped the Bussei lads.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-02-21
Crowns Close Door
On Richard, 40

Crown Furniture 4, Richards
Jewelry 0.
Tad's Cafe 4. City Produce o.
Star Foods 4, Oriental Cab 0.
w. C. Printing 3, 18th Ave. Ser
vice 1.
Main Drug 3, Comm Service /,
Crown Furniture keglars crown
ed Richards Jewelry in 4 straight
games last night Thursday in a
Nisei Commercial Bowling League
match in Main Bowl.
Tad's Cafe and Star Food also
swept their series from City Pro-
duce and Oriental Cab. w c.
Printing defeated 10Th Ave. Ser
vice to L. Main Drug also took
Comm. Service with the same
score.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-08
COUNTY FAIR
ALL THIS WEEK
CONTINUED on page z. col -

CONTINUED on page z. col. -
arriving in great numbers today
BY Tuesday night, Mr.. Sanders
expects all available stalls in the
sheep, swine and cattle barns to
be filled.
Seven implement dealers have
reserved space for exhibits. They
are Brown Brothers, Allis Chal-
mers; Thomas Implement CO.,
Massey Harris; Carl Coleman,
Ford tractor and Dearborn inn
Elements; Wagner & Kull, In
ternational Harvesters; I d
Streng, j. /. Case CO.; the Farm
Bureau; and Tom Navin, John
Deere implements.
Merchants Plan Display
More than 20 merchants will
have exhibits, most of them
housed in one large tent in the
center of the grounds. Union
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-08
ADVISES FARMERS
KEEP MILK CLEAN

Short supplies of cream and
butterfat have kept Ohio dairy
manufacturers from getting
tough about the quality of dairy
products offered for sale by
farmers; but Is Ohio companies
rejected ll8 lots of cream in
July, and bought 10l, ,543 pounds
of butterfat which they graded
as No. 2 at their plants.
T. ID. Harman, specialist in
dairy technology, Ohio State
University, says No. / quality
cream and butterfat can be pro-
duced about as cheaply as No. 2
Milk and cream retain their orgi-
nal high quality if they are pro-
tected from contact with dust or
dirt, are cooled quickly, and are
kept cool in storage until deliver
ed.
One Ohio dairy plant graded
33 percent of the total cream
bought in July as No. 2, but paid
No. 2 prices for only 7.8 percent
of the cream. Mr.. Harman expects
that, as supplies more nearly
meet demand, buyers are not
going to continue to pay for
cream quality which they do not
/ get.
The University specialist ex-
plains that the number of lots of
cream rejected and of sample
grading No. goes up in hot
weather because milk and cream
are not cooled quickly enough.
Milk is an ideal media for the
multiplication of bacteria when
the temperature of the milk is
70 degrees or higher.
Undesirable bacteria get in
milk on particles of dust or dirt
or may be introduced by flies if
storage cans are left uncovered
Buyers who have been paying
No. l prices for No. 2 cream for
the past few years are not likely
to be that liberal with their
money when the milk supply
catches up with the demand for
dairy products.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-08

county firms who will be rep
resented on the grounds include
Erlay Hatchery, Union Furniture
& Appliance CO., Marysville; S &
S. Oil CO., Milford Center; DerI
Maytag CO., Marysville; Farmers
Supply Store, Marysville; Evans
Appliance CO., Unionville Center
and Ralph Wittenbrook, Ray
mond.
Ten subordinate Oranges in
the county are expected to have
displays, and the former poultry
building have been converted into
a Grange hall for their use. Farm
Bureau activities will be housed
in 80 X 60-foot tent.
Other exhibits on the grounds
will include a booth for the Re-
formatory for Women, at which
the inmates handi-work will be
displayed and sold; the Union
county Health Department; the
Red Cross; Boy Scouts and Girl
Scouts.
Many Eating Places
Several eating places will be
in operation on the grounds
Ladies of the Milford Center
Methodist church will have the
main dining hall concession
Ladies of the Unionville Center
Methodist church will have q
lunch stand under the amphi-
theater. A large tent will house
a dining concession near the
cattle barn, operated by the
Watkins Better Schools club.
Concessioners will have lunch
stands at the race horse barns
and near the Junior Fair build
ings.
Along the big midway, there
will be numerous attractions, Mr.
Sanders said Headlining these
will be the w. S. Curl rides, five
in all. Mr.. Curl is we'll known tc
Fair goers here, having had the
rides concessions for several years
past.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-08
T.B., CANCER CURES
CLAIMED BY VIRGINIAN

Dalton Kemp, of near York
Center, returned last week from
months visit with his mother
Mrs. w. M. Edmonds, in Hills
Vile, Va, accompanied by his
wife and son.
Mr.. Kemp said he found his
former home town excited over
discoveries of an elderly phsician
there which are reported to have
brought about remarkable cures
for cancer and tuberculosis pa
tients.
II don't know how much there
is to it." Mr.. Kemp declared, but
folks down there would talk of
nothing else except DR.. Burnett's
sensational cures. When / knew
him as a boy, he had only an
, average practice of small town
doctor. Now, people wait in the
street outside his office to see
him because there isn't enough
room for all of them to get in
side"
Mr.. Kemp, who came to Union
county from Hillville 16 years
ago, brought back with him
copy of the Hillville newspaper
which had reproduced lengthy
article published by city paper
on the physicians discoveries
The article cited several pur-
ported instances in which cancer
and tuberculosis victims, told tc
'go home and die, were com
pletely cured.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-08
DEATHS
CURTIS DICKSON

Curtis Dickson, aged 64, of
Redwood, died at his home at
10 a. m, Thursday. Mr.. Dickson,
guard at the Mansfield Reform
atory. had been i'll for about two
wears and seriously i'll since Aug.
90.
He was born Sept. 25, 1882, in
Byhalia, the son of Delbert and
Polly (WatermeD Dickson, both
deceased. He was member OF
the Redwood Baptist church. He
was married to Ethel Scott, Aug.
8, 1908 in Marysville.
Surviving besides his wife are
one brother, Earl Dickson, of
Marion; three sisters, Mrs. Ada
REYNOLDS, of Marion; Mrs. Alfe
Stewart, of Miami, Fla; and Mrs.
Edna Adams, of Cleveland; and
three sons, Rowland and Richard
Dickson, of Redwood, and
Donald Dickson, of Indianapolis.
Funeral services were held at
I2 %. m. Sunday in the Hastings
Funeral Home with Rev. Don
Hobbs in charge. Burial was IN
Claiborne cemetery in charge OF
Edgar Hastings, funeral director
of Redwood.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-08
SKINNER. PHILLIPS PLAN
RADIO PROGRAM TUESDAY

B. o. Skinner, cooperator with
the Union Soil Conservation
district, and c. G.. Phillips, soil
conservationist of the u. S. Soil
Conservation Service, will be
heard over Radio Station WMRN,
Marion, at 1915 p. m. Tuesday,
on WMRN's regular Tuesday
broadcast, This Renewed Land.
Mr.. Skinner and Mr.. Phillips
will discuss the use of the soil
survey map in planning each
acre of farm for ite best use.
Mr.. Skinner has changed some
of his fertility practices and his
cropping system as result of
this soil survey map.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-08
CHARLES C. MANN

Charles c. Mann, aged 73, OF
Redwood, died at l0:45 p. m.
Thursday in the Marion City hos
pital. Mr.. Mann, a ditch contrac-
tor, was i'll for three days.
He was born, March 26, 1874,
in Delta, the son of Edward and
Mary (HoyD Mann, both deceased.
He was member Of the Metho-
dist church of Delaware.
Surviving are his wife, Mary
Savage Mann; two children, Mrs
Charles Cheney, Redwood and
David Mann, Delaware; two
grandchildren, Donna Cheney,
and Dorothy Ann Cheney, OF
Redwood; and one sister, Miss
Dora May Mann.
Funeral services were at 2 p. m
Sunday at the home in charge OF
Rev. Edward Brewster. Burial
was in the Claiborne cemetery
with Marion Winter, funeral di-
rector of Redwood, in charge.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-08
COUNTY DIVORCE
RATE ISLOWERED
ccontinued from pa ye l.l

F~OftIHUV EIUII =" so IT
SO civil and 20 criminal cases were
pending as of June 30, l947.
Fines assessed during the year
totaled S210, while judgements
granted in four civil cases amount
ed to $3.50. Grand Jury fees dur
ing the year were S253.89. Petit
Jury fees in civil cases have not
been totaled, while none appeared
in criminal cases.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-08
LEGION TO MEET

American Legion Post No. 79
viii hold its regular meeting at
8 p. m. today. Nomination of
officers for the coming year will
be held and a good attendance is
urged. Also, a report by the
building committee will be given.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-08
ENTER NURSES TRAINING

Miss jamie Rausch, Miss Ethel
Monroe and Miss Joan McMannis,
all members of last years gradu-
ating class at Marysville high
school, left this morning for
White Cross hospital where they
will begin their nurses training.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-08
CARD PARTY POSTPONED

The Veterans of Foreign War
auxiliary weekly card party,
regularly held on Thursday eve
nings, will be postponed this
week because of the Union
county Fair.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-08

READ THE JOURNAL
Evening star., 1947-03-02
Visitor in D. T.. Gives
$4,000 10 Children S
Hospital Building Fund

A resident Of Maine, visiting
Washington, has contributed $4,000
to the Children,s Hospital building
fund, the campaign chairman an
nounced yesterday.
Rear Admiral G. r. Train ire
tired fund chairman and vice
president Of the hospital, said the
man wanted to remain anonymous.
He ascribed the gift to the donors
love Of children. He said the man
told him: "The United States has
been awfully good to me. I am glad
to help"
Announcing the gift, Admiral
Train made the following statement:
To-day the Children's Hospital Is
$4,000 nearer its goal due to the
generosity Of q resident Of Maine
whose sole interest was his love of
little children. This true philan-
thropist is only q casual visitor to
Washington. But the stories Of the
marvellous record Of our nationally
known Children's Hospital warmed
his heart, and this generous gift was
the result.
ut seems strange that a hospital
so completely satisfactory should
need such q boost toward its build
ing fund goal by q nonresident Of
the District"
This latest gift left the hospital
still $105,000 short Of the 81 800, 900
mark it has set for construction of q
new building.
Admiral Train pointed out the in
stitution iasS year topped al other
United States hospitals In the num-
ber of children treated. .-