davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-08-15
DRAUGAS VIENOJE

Vienoie tada buvo nemazai Letuviu ir eida-
mas centro gatvemis daznai nugirsdavai Lietu-
viska snekta Ypac tirSta budavo apie Kaertner-
ringa, kur buvo Lietuviu komitetas, pasitalpi-
mes kazkokio kelioniu biuro patalpose
Karta budamas Vienoje ir as T uzejau
lin, ten ten buvo Lietuviu sustikimo vieta siaip|
gi. Vienoje gauti darba ar apsgyventi, kaipl
teko girdeti komitetas neko nepadedavo. Mus
net ispejo kad butume atsargus, mes cia pat bu-
vo ir Mnsteriios Rytu Krastams atstovas, ku-
ris bedarbius ir benamius siusdavo lagerius.
Tiesa, vos tik pro durs neie, priesais pamateme
uzrasa Ministerijos Rytu Krastams Atstovas,
il po juo besedinti storuli raudonskruosti rud-
marskini .... 10 kaireje radome pasitalpinusl
Lietuviu komteta, taciau cia jokiu uzrasu nebu-
vo. Komiteto atstovas - kunigas NUNS pa
reiske kad Vienoie apsigyventi ir darba rasti
labai sunku, r jis NUNS nieko negai padeti.
O pats tue tarpu kalbeio teefonu, jeskodamas
kaz kokiam pazystamam darbo ir kambario -.
Lietuvu komitete bebunant staiga pama-
ciau pro duris ineinant sena drauga Leo.
Anais senais laikais buvome, kaip jie meg
davo sakyt kaimynai, nors gyvenome vienas
nuo antro per koki desimti hlometru. 10 te
val turejo paupyje dvara, ir mes tada daznai
vienas antra aplankydavome ivairiomis progo-
mis- ir be progu. Dalykas toks, kad megdavome
sudeti auku items patterns dievams. -.
Tada jis buvo studentas ir Amzinos jauny-
stes korporacijos narys. Veliau daznai susitik-
davau su iuo Kaune, kur pradejo tarnybine
karjera. Oar veliau daznai sutikdavau Vilniu-
je, kur abu tarnavome. Neziurint ivairiu gyve-
nmo paskeitmq, jis liko istikmas seniesiems
dievams, ir taip musu draugyste laikes
Dabar susitikome Vienoje, ir ne vienas del
to nenustebome. Pasisveikinome kap butume
passveikine susitke Vniuje Gedimino gatveje
Jis jau pora menesiu gyveno Vienoje ir
buvo gerai susipazines su vietos gyvenimo sa-
lygomis.
Nakvojo dabar Be pastoges zmoniu nakvy-
nes namuose Gaensbacher skersgatvyje Cia uz
nakvyne tereikedavo moket 40 pfenigiQ, bet
nepatogu buvo ta kad Xxi valandos vakaro
rekedavo ateiti, o 6 vaanda ryto keltis r mes
dintis sau. Visa diena praleisdavo gatvese ir
parkuose. Kai lydavo, sededavo kavinese ir
kinuose. 49,.
Prizes tai ilga laika gyveno viesbutyje. siaip
leidima apsgyventi teduodavo trejetai dienQ; /;
paskui pamokedavo porteru ir gyvendavo kele-
ta savaiciu. Bet tue budu uz nakvyne mes kam-
baryje vistiek nesededavo tekdavo iSeisti me-
nes keeta simtu markiq. Uztai nutare kad
geriausa gyventi pakatomis: savaite viesbuty-
e, kita - Be pastoges zmoniu nakvynes ma
muOse.
Kai del valgymo, tai painformavo kad visi
Lietuviai valgo VOK ir Rathaus rusyje Tikrai
uzeje VOK svarcenbergo aiksteje, tuoj isgr-
dome Lietuviska snekta ir sutkome pazystamu.
Del darbo sake kad tue tarpu nesirupina.
Wis dar siaip-taip gauna atostogines korteles,
policija, jei esi svariai apsirenges, dokumentu
neklausia. -.
Vienu zodziu, Vienoje dar buvo galima gy-
venti.
(Bus daugiau)
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-08-15

nj, Rugpjucio 26, nuo $3.50 val.
Atvyke is Vatikano Miesto ir pla-
ciai jau vazineje pc Amerika, Ro-
mieciai Dainininkai Clevelande pa
ticks puikia koncertine programa.
Jie deves savo ypatingai grazius
apvalkalus, kokius devi giedodami
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-08-15
NEUZMIRSKIT Sc

Rasydami Dirvos Redakcijai,
Administrator ar Agenturai
kokius paklausimus, visada ide-
kit uz &c paste zenkleli atsa-
kymui. Tas butina.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-08-15

Pragarseje pasaulyje Romieciai
dainininkai, specialiai parinkti is
baznytinio choro Vatikano Mieste,
kurie dabar jau atvyke Suv. Val
stijas specialiu sutikimu paties Po-
pieziaus, dainuos Cleveland Public
Auditorium viena vakara, antradie-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-08-15

The National City Bank of Cleve-
land atidare naujausia savo banko
skyriu kampe Brookpark ir Pearl
Roads, ir Sis skyrius bus zinomas
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-08-15

kaip Brookpark-Pearl ofisas, su pa
talpomis ten naujai isstatytoje biz
nisku pastatu grupeje. To skyriaus
vedeju paskirtas Fred U. Luehrs,
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-08-15

mesa banko vadovybe. Du kiti to
banko skyriai atidaryti, Terminal
Square ofisas il Rocky River ofisas.
Tai pranesa to banko vadovybe.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-03
MANY PUPILS
ANNIVERSARIES
(Know America)

1793-Stephen F. Austin,
founder of Texas, 1922, for a de-
cade chief arbiter there, born
in Wythe Co., Va. Died Decem-
Der 81, 1886. 5ft 2
1794-William Cullen Bryant,
famed American poet, New York
newspaper editor, born in Cum
mington, Mass. Died Jt,ne D. II,
1878. ""'v'.
1830-John Esten Cooke, Viz
ginia's famed novelist, and his
torian, born. in Winchester, Va.
Died September 81. 1896. -
1834-Charles; L. F1eiscfniann,
Cincinnati founder, with a part
ner, of the great yeast business,
born in Hungary. Died Deem
Der 10, 1897. ..t
1845-Edward D. White, Con-
federate soldier, Louisiana law
yer and sugar-planter, u. S.
senator, 9th Chief Justice of che
U. S. Supreme Court, born in
"Laiourche County, La.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-03
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS
know America)

Congressman Joseph w. Mar
tin, Jr. of North Attleboro, Mass.
Speaker of the House, born in
Attleboro, So years ago.
Vilhjalmur Stefansson, famed
Arctic explorer, born in Canada,
68 years ago. Professor Morse
A. Cartwright Of Columbia Uni
versity, director of the American
Association of Adult Education,
born in Omaha, Nebraska, 81
years ago.
Robert v. Fleming of Wash
ington, D. c., noted banker,
born there. 81 years ago.
Professor Arthur N. .Holeombe
of Harvard, noted professor of
government, born. at Winchester,
Mass, SO years ago. . :.
u. S. Senator. Joseph. H.. Ball
of Minnesota, born at Crooks
tom Minn.I AZ years ago.
! ARENAS L. Gates, former UNI
dersecretary of the navy. born, in
Cedar Rapids Iowa. 80 years
ago.
DR.. Julian P. Boyd, Princeton
University librarian, born at
Con verse, S. c., A years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-03

StOtC1 Hull the skill.
Otherwise, the variety of pos
sible coat lengths is wide. You
may have your old coat remod-
eled, add few extra skins.
and achieve the smart new long
length. Or you may have il
shortened. a little or a lot, to
make it seven-eights, three
quarters, finger-tip or waist
length. All will be worn this
winter, and all are strictly in
. step with the times.
The, ,one, length which VIII
! mark your coat as definitely
last years is that which reveals
only ean; inch ;or two of skirt be-
neath.; If your lold coat falls In
this. category, advises Mrs. Arm!
heifiier,i byiisll' means have it
shortened, "a few inches, more
or add on the required inches
to- make it full length.
IF you're In the market for
ANEW fur coat, the choice is
high, wide and handsome. The
new wraparound styles are 60
ing strong, in both jackets and
! full length styles. New muta-
tions are making fur coats ex-
citing than ever-and now it's
/, really possible to buy a mink
coat to match your. hair, wheth-
: er you're blonde, brunette, a
i red-hair, or have gray or white
hair.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-03
BY DOROTHY ROE

Assocldted Press Fashion Editor
70 weo last Yeors fur this years long dresses
IS problem that is driving most long, worried
sessions with their budgets
not SO hard to solve however says fur designer Nette
fnneimer There is rule to rememberhe
style should be either inch at least four inches
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-03
Your Horoscope
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1947

=. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1947
The nature given by this day
is passionate, watchful, and per-
haps a little timid. 1t may be
very, distrustful of something
not real, and yet be oblivious
sofEthings actually present in
fact The natives may be more
watchful and cautious than real
-ly wise or far-sighted, and thus
be taken unawares by some turn
of circumstances entirely uneX-
pected during their obvious de-
@velopment.'
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-03

Nero used rose perfume, valu-
ed at $250,0O0, at single ban
quet.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-03

Alfalfa and sweet clover do
best on neutral or alkaline
soils. -..
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-24
WHITE CHRISTMAS in STORE HERE
AS SINGH SNOW BLAKETS ALL COUNTY

A white Christmas with snow
balls and all, seems to be in store
for the people of MarysVille,
Union county, and the surround
ing countryside, according to the
present weather conditions. The
snow which blanketed the earth
so completely during the early
hours Tuesday, will provide a
way for Santa's sleigh gut will
also be a hazard to travellers
visiting over the holiday.
Of course, all tn e boys and
girls will enjoy the snow fo +
sled riding and snow ball fights,
until it comes to the question of
who gets to clean the sidewalk
off. Then of course, comes that
dreadful b ut temporary illness
(Which commonly lasts only un-
til the sidewalk is cleaned off)
effecting each person differently
weather however, days will be
To help with the coming cold
but so they can do no shoVeling
or sweeping.
getting longer With the passing
of Dec. 81, the shortest day of
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-24
CITIZENS LOAN
VOTES PERCENT

AT a recent meeting of h e
Board of Directors of the Citizens
Federal Savings G. Loan AsSocia-
ton, dividend at the rate of 2
percent per year, was declared
and would be paid to it's 2300
member depositors on December
31St., according to Mr.. Johnson,
Secretary of the Association
He stated that during the year
of 1947, total of nearly $4,000
has been paid to the members
for the use of their savings.
The Association has followed
the policy, during it's SO years
of operation, of always paying
the most liberal dividend posi-
BILE to the depositors, but at such
a rate as the management believ-
es in line with the safety and
security of the savings the de-
positorS of this locality have en-
trusted to us. Each account is
insured up to $4,000 by Govern
mental Agency, The Federal
Savings g. Loan Insurance Cor
poration.
Mr.. Johnson explained that
the personnel of the Citizens
Federal are ready to help you
plan consistent savings pro-
gram-one which will reduce
those postwar bumps to a mini
mIIn1
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-24
BEEF GROUP PLANS
SALE FOR l948

Paul Ryan, Milford Center, has
been elected as chairman of the
Beef Improvement Committee
for 1948; Roy Scheiderer, Marys-
vile, secretary; and Paul Herd,
East Liberty, treasurer.
Fred Thiergartner, Milfor d
Center and Ed Hall, Marysville,
were appointed on committee
to make arrangements for a
meeting the latter part of jan
uary for all All club boys and
girls and Vocational Agricultural
boys with steer projects. Purpose
of this meeting is to discuss feed
ing, care and management.
Several of the men oI Union
County who have had years of
experience in feeding cattle will
help with hits meeting and try to
be of assistance in helping junior
feeders do a good job with their
steers.
The Beer LOmmlttee also plans
to have a Union County sale of
steers and heifers in the fall of
1g48. Purpose of this is to make
it easier for Junior feeders to buy
their animals for their l948 pro-
ject. Dana Lowe, Marysville, and
Paul Herd, East Liberty, were
appointed on the committee to
make arrangements for the sale.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-24

tax on all admissions to theatres,
sports events, d ances and all
other recreational activities in
Marysville. Mr.. John Gray was
appointed to take care of the
collection of the tax under this
ordinance. This tax is replacing
the 3 percent state amusement
tax which was discontinued the
lSt of October of this year.
A report on the bids on trade
in of the Police cruiser for a new
cruiser was made by Mr.. Bitti-
kofer, chairman of fire property
and police. He stated he had re-
cciVed a bid of SITS from Splitter
Motor Sales and a bid of $3.50
from the Evans Motor Sales. This
amount plus the old cruiser
would buy a new cruiser and in
stall all attachments. Following
brief discussion, the committee
was instructed to go ahead and
purchase a Ford car, since the
whole police Iorce wants a Ford
cruiser.
George Singer was present at
the meeting and informed tn e
SOlons that due to i'll health, he
was resigning from his position
as fire chief. He has served as
fire chief for over 25 years, be-
ginning in 1911 when Chief Laird
left to serve as county sheriff. He
served as volunteer fireman for
about four years before becoming
fire chief and served as police
chief for eight years in between
terms of fire chief MIR. Singer
will continue as fire chief until
his successor is appointed how
ever.
Dale Overly, chairman of the
finance committee read bills
amounting to S827.43 which were
approved by the Solons. The lar
gest bill was the city payroll for
employees, S34450.
This being Mayor VIM. Asman'S
last meeting, he gave a short
speech Of appreciation to the
Council for their cooperation
during his term of office.
Those present included Mayor
ASman, Clerk George P. Scheid-
erer, Councilmen Overly, Forty,
Huffman, Bittikofer, Wagner and
KingsmOre and two of the newly
elected members to council,
George Graf and William G. Nc
Carthy. ..
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-24
SPEECH WINNER
SEEKS AUDIENCES
Miss MaYbelle Cornwell
Prepping for District

WANTED, AUDIENCES on
which to practice.
That was the desire today of
Miss Marybelle Cornwell, Rich
wood Route /, who has won the
Union County silver m e d a ]
Prince of Peace contest, the local
test, to be held just sfter the
holidays.
Acting on a suggestion from
the office of the Ohio Council of
churches, sponsor of the annual
i Prince of Peace contese, the local
county winner is ready to ar
range engagements to give the
medal winning defamation be-
fore church groups, lunch clubs
or other organizations.
Such engagements will help
spread the peace message, which
after all is the primary purpose
of this contest, and in addition
will give you valuable expert
ence and practice in facing audi
cnceS and delivering your dccla-
nation effectively" Rev. B. F.
Lamb, executive secretary of the
Ohio Council of Churches, said
in letter to all silver medal
winners in the state.
The silver medal winner from
Union County will compete with
five or six others in a district
contest around Jan. 4. The Win
ner of that contest will be award
ed a gold medal and will be eligi-
bile for the state competition, i'll
which S h prizes and college
scholarships will be given to the
successful contestants.
The time and place of the dis
trict competition is to be an
nuonced later. T There will be
about 81 such contests in tn e
state.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-24
DEATHS
MRS. MABELLE NEwLovE

Miss. Mabelle Newlove, aged II,
of 555 N. Main ST., died at 3:45 a.
m. today, at her home, after an
illness of 312 years. Miss New
love, who had worked in the
county auditors office for 80
years until her illness, had lived
in Marysville all her life. She
suffered a stroke in the summer
of 1914 and has been in health
since.
She was born in Marysville,
Jan. &c, 1876, the daughter of
Brown and Marietta (Ferris)
Newlove, both deceased.
She was a member of the
Methodist church, of the Woman's
Society of Christian Service of
that church tand of the Acknowl-
edging Guild.
Surviving are a sister, Mrs.
Anna Taylor, of Marysville, and a
brother, Charlie B. Newlove, of
Cleveland. One sister and broth
er are deceased.
Services will be held at 3 p. M,
Friday, in the Faulkner funeral
home, conducted by the Rev. Karl
B. Alexander. Burial will be made
in the Oakdale cemetery, in
charge of William H. Faulkner,
funeral director of Marysville.
Friends may call at the residence
until 1890 Friday, after which
they may call at the funeral
home.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-24
: ALLEN CENTER

Nancianna and Joe Bishop ar
rived home Friday from college
to spend their Christmas holi-
days.
Mrs. Helen Smith, Mrs. Elva
Wagner and Mrs. Lima K t
were among the mothers that at
tended the Christmas party Sat-
urday afternoon when Irene
II G 6 e n d e + f er entertained her
music pupils.
Mr.. and Ms. Glen StillingS
spent Saturday in Bellefontaine.
Several ladies spent Friday
with. Mrs. Diehl at the township
house where they cleaned and
adjusted their sewing machines
and enjoyed a pot-luck luncheon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Kent, SON,
William, and daughter, Connie,
entertained Sunday with a
Christmas dinner at the noon
hour. Covers were layed for Mr..
and. Mrs. c. H. Williamson, of
Redwood; MIR. and Mrs. Orville
Ramsey, of Ridgeway; and Mr..
and Mrs. d. Carl Spain an d
daughter, Sue, of Marysville. Mr..
and Mrs, Williamson spent Sun
day evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
James D. Hastings and daughter,
Pam, in Columbus.
Special recognition was given
Leona Wallace, Connie Kent,
and Mrs. w. M. Staley at Sun
day school Sunday, for being in
Sunday school each Sunday the
past year.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-24
DRAW JURY NAMES
FOR SEPT. TERM

Jurors for the petit and grand
juries for the September term of
Court were drawn by jury COM
missioners, w. c. Southland and
Carl A. Rausch, Friday, with
Clerk of Courts Harold Cameron,
Sheriff II. S. Roosa, Deputy Edith
Wood and Common Pleas Judge
Richard L. Cameron as witnesses
to the drawing.
Those drawn to serve as MEM
berS of the petit jury were: Paul
inc Troesch, of Milford Centetr;
Jay Evans, of Redwood; G. L.
Torbert, of Marysville; Earl
Chiesa, of Marysville; Blanche
Foster, of Marysville; Elm er
Rausch, of Darby township; Hazel
Travel, of Plain City; Harry
Cooper, of Leesburg township;
Media Decker of Claiborne town
ship; Rob. M. Tedrick, of Plain
City; p. M. Keigley, of Redwood;
Norman Renner, of Union town.
ship; Ethel c. Worthington, of
Redwood; Esther Baker, of Mar
ysville; Cecile Thomas, of York
township; J. w. Bowers, of Ray
mond; Lenna E. Patterson, Rich
wood; Daisy M. Kroushop, of
Washington township; Florence
Ransome, of Claiborne township;
Charles c. Blue, of Jackson town
ship; Hardy Rausch, of Marys-
vile; Mabelle Haines, of Wash
ington township; John j. Meyer, !
of Redwood; Elmer Bonham,of !
Washington township, and Lucille
of Redwood.
Listed to serve on the Grand
Jury are the following: Ralph !
Fausnough, of York township;
Paul Anderson, Dover township;
Harry Cunningham, of Taylor
Pearl Frum, of Clai- {,
borne township; Ed H. Yarring- |
ton, of Marysville; Ralph Daniels,
of Redwood; Emma CLAIR, of
Allen township; Mabel F. Gill, of
Redwood; Alice Way, of Marys-
Vile; H. E. Frederick, of Marys-
vile; Virginia Montgomery, of !
Liberty township; Frank Wollam,
Of Jerome township; Ralph Wood, |
Of Milford Center; William W.
of Claiborne township,
and r. B. Boyer, of Milford Cen
ter.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-24
COURT NEWS

Wilton and Mary Van Ness to
Fred Black, 1890 acres in Union
and Pike townships, 81.
Harry H. and Viola Collins, to
Theodore Chapman, lot in Rich
wood, 81.
Charles and Margaret A. Clark,
to H. M. and M. P. Davidson, .26
acres in Marysyille, 81.
Will of Bernice E. Skidmore
The will of Bernice E. Skid
more, late of York township, has
been entered into probate. Sarah
Jane Kerns has been appointed
as executrix of the estate, under
bond of $4,000. The estate is
valued at $4,000. Clifton L. Caryl
is attorney. Lloyd Dearth, Roy
Ballinger and, Will Penhorwood
are appraisers The will bequeaths
all property to her daughter,
Sarah j. Kerns, and to her grand
children certain annuity contracts
with The Ohio National Life In
Surance Co.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-24
Council Approve
Tax;
Buys New Cruiser
Fire Chief Singer Hands
In His Resignation;
LAST meeting Of year 1947

All members were present for
the closing session of the l947
village council, held in the coun-
ell chambers, Monday evening.
The meeting was shcrt, with the
Council accepting the resignation
of George Singer as fire chief
and approving the village amuse-
ment tax and the purchase of a
Ford police cruiser.
Following the third reading Of
the amusement tax ordinance,
Councilman c. p. Wagner moved
that it be passed and the solons
approved wi n unanimus vote
The tax provides for percent
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-24
COURT HOUSE PARTY
AT COUNTY HOME

The annual Court H III e
Christmas party will be held at
the county home, Tuesday eve
ming. 1t will begin with a suppe-
at $50 All county employees arc
TO attend, each bringing a gift
for the pcole at the home.
Also on the program is white
elephant sale which will be head
ed by ''Auctioneer" Cliff Caryl.
The group will sing carols and
have a musical program for all
to participate in. The proceeds
from the white elephant sale will
60 to the Court House flower
fund.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-24

the year, days are getting longer
and longer. From now on until
June y, the nightfall will come
a little later and the dawn
little earlier, adding a few min
utes of daylight before geeting
up in the morning, little excuse
for going back TO sleep.
Reports from our local wealth
erman, Russell Banks, indicates
that the coming cold weather
will be enough to make a per-
son want to stay in bed without
darkness helping. Along with
the snow to ploW through, the
thermometer tells us tn at the
mercury reached a low of II de-
grees and a high of 81 degrees
during the last few days, while
a snowfall of 512 inches covered
the earth.
A weather summary for the
past few days, reads as follows:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-24

for his ability as a chef, and
known far and wide as Uncle
Mack, is 30 years old. He was
born in Delaware county, just
across the Union county line. A
person with a pleasant disposi-
tion and a friend to all, Mr.. Long
has returned. to Marysville to
finish his years and resides in an
apartment on w. Fifth ST., above
Buffers restaurant. His father,
Richard M. Long, was a brick
mason and one of the workers
who helped build the present
Union county Court House.
Cowboy q 70
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-24
NEW STRAWBERRIES

u. S. Dept. of Agriculture re-
search workers have some prom
ising new varieties of strawber-
ries which have not been given
names. They will be tested fur
ther before being released for
commercial production. The ex-
perimenters found that the vita
min c content of vine ripened
berries is higher than when half
red berries are picked.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-24
CULLING SAVES GRAIN

Culling out the lowest prOdu-
GERS in u. S. laying flocks is eX-
pected to save 56,OOO,O0O bushels
of grain in the next few months.
The culling will not lower egg
production much and will reduce
feed costs.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-24
FARM ACCOUNT MEETINGS
PLANNED FOR JAN. l3

L. H. Barnes, rural economist,
of Ohio State University, will be
in. Union County, Jan. Is, for
meeting on farm accounts. AT 2
D. m. a meeting will be held at
the Redwood. High School, and
at 8 p. m, in Milford Center high
school.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-24

u No doubt, these modern days
have their advantages, but what
can beat earning $500 week
and living better than the aver
age person? Or, perhaps, to go to
the butcher and ask for dimes
worth of steak and have plenty
for a family of five.
1t is doubtful that many can
remember those good old days"
and really enjoy them but Robert
Mack Long, a well-kilown resi-
dent of Marysyille, does, as well
as many exciting episodes i'll his
colorful and interesting life.
Mr.. Long, rernebesea by many