davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-02-13
'UNIONVILLE
CENTER
BY MRS. MERYL GEORGE

Please keep in mind the chick
en- supper at M. E. Church base
ment, Thursday evening, Feb. 20.
The men are working very hard
to make their part on the pro-
gram complete success. Remem-
ber too, that Mr.. Meade will be
with us again to lead the song
service. The price of this Faith
Supper is just what ever you
want to give for it.
Margaret Gray rendered a vo-
cal solo accompanied at the piano
by Mrs. George as special num-
Der for Sunday School.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Evans left
Columbus on the train Wednes-
day, to attend the hardware con-
vention at Cleveland. Returned
home Friday by way of the bus.
The Book and Needle Club
meeting at Mrs. Gray's was post
poned for another week because
of extreme cold weather.
Don't forget the Alumni home
talent play given Feb. l8 at 8
o'clock sharp at the Chuckery-
Darby school auditorium.
The Y-Teen club gave tea in
honor of the Y. w. c. A. Friday
evening at the school hall. Miss
Sergeant, executive director of
the Y. w. c. A. in Pennsylvania,
and Ohio, gave a talk on world
wide Y. w. c. A. The girls rend-
cred a very interesting program
for their mothers and friends,
who have joined this organization
in order to sponsor this club of
girls and help them in every way
to contiue the good work they
have planned for the year.
The Y. w. c. A. will meet ev-
cry other month. Alice Lombard
was elected president; Christine
Holycross, vice president; Clara
Salisbury, secretary; and Mrs.
Robert Burns, treasurer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Finley and
son, Joe Baird, and Eugene Wet
eel and friend, Nell Byril of Co.
lumbus, were Sunday evening
guests of Mrs. Ruby Wetzel.
Mrs. Lola Robinson has been
shut in for several days with a
bad cold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Brown and
baby were Sunday guests of Mrs.
Jessie Brown.
Mrs. Linnie DARN has been at
the Anderson home in Plain City
caring for Mrs. Mary Andrews,
who is recovering slowly by a
shock from a fall.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-02-13
HOWARD WEINLEIN

Howard Weinlein, aged 54, re-
siding on the Weaver road, south
of Marysville, died in White Cross
hospital, Columbus, at Ais a. m,
this morning after an illness of
ten days. He was a prominent
farm and stock dealer.
He was born in Darby town
ship Jan. l, 1893, and was a son
of Jacob and Mary Brodcorb
Weinlein. The mother is living,
residing on East Fifth ST., Marys-
vile.
He was twice married, first to
Anna B. Thiergartner, who died
in 1918 and on Feb. 5, 1921, to
Katherine HERE.
He was a member of Trinity
Lutheran church.
He is survived by one son, AL
bert F. Weinlein, 722 West Fourth
ST., one brother and one sister,
Urlin Weinlein, Marysville, r. 2,
and Mrs. Ernest Nicol, SIT East
Fifth ST., MarySville.
Funeral services will be held
at 1880 p. m. at the residence, fol-
lowed by services at 2 p. m. Sat
urday, with Rev. E. J. Goedeking
conducting the services. The in
terment will be in st. Johns GEM
etery. Funeral Director VIM. H.
Faulkner is in charge of the ar
rangements. Friends may call at
the residence,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-02-13
MRS. MINNIE FARMER

Mrs. Minnie Farmer, aged So,
residing near Claibourne, died
at the home of her nephew, Wal
ter Stockwell, Marion, at 1915 a.
m. Wednesday, after an illness of
two years.
She was born in LeeSburg
township Oct. IL, 1877, and was
the daughter of Calvin and Lu-
cinda Clevenger.
She was married March ! IL,
1902 to Harry Farmer, who died
in 1887.
She was member of the Phar-
isburg church.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 p. m, Friday at the Pharis-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-02-13
FOX DRIVE PLANNED
IN MILFORD CENTER

The Milford Center Sportsmans
club will sponsor a fox drive to
be held Saturday, Feb. Is at $50
a. m.
Plans are under way 10 drive
several difficult areas in southern
Union and northern Madison
counties. Good representation is
needed in the lines. All sportsmen
who are interested in preserving
the dwindling supply of game are
urged TO attend.
Lunch will be served by the
Ladies Aid of the Methodist
church in Milford Center.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-02-13
As Ezks Gave $1,000 to Hospital

This p h o t o gr a phi
was taken at the re-
cent banquet of the
Marysville Elks lodge
in which a check was
presented by the lodge
to the Union county
Hospital association. 1t
appeared in the last
issue of The Elks ma
gazine, just out, and is
reproduced here thru
courtesy of that maga-
zine.
The picture shows
Probate Judge John
w. Daley Qeft), ex-
alted ruler of the Elks
lodge, presenting the
check for $1,000 to Col.
Dana w. Morey, presi-
dent of the Hospital
association. Witnessing
th O nroceadinpS 6
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-02-13
INTOXICATION CHARGE

A Delaware man named Cow
rett was fined $25 and costs by
Mayor Asman, Wednesday, when
he pleaded guilty to a charge of
intoxication and disorderly con-
duct. He was arrested Tuesday
night by Officer Richard Simpson
and was ordered back to Jail un-
til fine and costs are paid.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-02-13
Feature
Opening Rounds
OF Tournament
York, Dover, Magnetic,
Raymond Win; Play
To Continue Tonight, Friday

Two upsets marked the first night of play in the 194t
Union county basketball tournament York took A
to 81 victory from Byhalia and Dover defeated Darby
% to %, Tuesday night
Wednesday nights games, however, ran true to form
as Magnetic Springs defeated Watkins, go to 20 and
Raymond eliminated Allen, "a to 19.
These four games make the rest of this weeks sche
dule as follows:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-02-13
ENTERTAINS LODGE

Forty-five members of the Ma
rysville Elks lodge were guests
of Clifton l.. Caryl, Union county
Representative to the General AS
sembly, at a dinner Tuesday night
in the Neil House. Approximately
80 members of the Ohio House
of Representatives were also the
guests of Mr.. Caryl at the affair.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-02-13
JAMES EDWARD critics

James Edward Critics, aged sc,
of 733 N. Maple ST., died at IL a.
m. Monday in Mt. Carmel hoSpi-
tai, Columbus. A native of Balm
bridge, Ross county, he was born
Aug 25, 1880, to Jacob and Ida
PenWell Critics, both deceased.
Both were also born in Ross coun-
ty.
Mr.. Critics was married in Ma
rysville, Dec. 2, 1900 to Elizabeth
Raines, who survives. He was a
member of the First Methodist
church and an employee of the
H. B. Salter Manufacturing co.
Surviving besides his wife are
son, William Pearl Critics, 514
w. Fifth ST., a daughter-in-law,
Mary Graves Critics, in Columbus;
and the following brothers and
sisters: Mrs. Anna Pancake, Mil
ledgeville, o.; Jacob Critics and
Mrs. Ella NeWland, cambridge;
Mrs. Mae Ross, Washington, c..
H.; John Critics, Frankfort; Mrs.
Julia Dunn, st. Petersburg, Fla;
and Mrs. Elizabeth Wolford, Ma
rysville. One son, one brother and
one sister are deceased.
Services were held at 2 D. m.
Thursday in the Faulkner Fun
eral home, conducted by the Rev.
Elisha Kneisley and the Rev. K.
B. Alexander. Interment was in
Oakdale cemetery in charge of
William H. Faulkner, funeral di-
rector of Marysville.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-02-13
TO CONFER S. M. DEGREE

Members Of S. S. JewellCoun-
Gil will go to Delaware Monday
evening where they will take part
in a joint meeting with Delaware
and Marion councils. S. S. Jewell
Council officers will confer thr
select masters degree.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-02-13
KNOXVILLE CENTER ITEMS

Joan Morse was rushed to DR..
Karrirs' office Friday evening
from school where Columbus
Lutheran church played basket
ball with the settlement Lutheran
church here 1t was believed she
had an attack of appendicitis.
Miss Maxine Gallintine and
boy friend of Bellefontine, and
Mrs. Gertie Nicol were Sunday
evening guests of Isacc Kilbury.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-02-13

lover VS.. 6rOddWdYs
Friday night
Magnetic VS.. Richwood.
Raymond VS.. New California.
There will be no further games
then until next week, when the
semi-finals will be played We'd
nesday evening. In the semi-final
games, tonights two winners will
meet each other at 7:30 p. m,
while Friday nights winners will
pair off at 8:45 p. m.
Feature of Wednesday nights
play was the unusual number of
fouls called on all four teams. The
officials footed their whistles rs
times in all for fouls, 40 being
called in one game and 38 in the
other.
YORK "A. BYHALIA 81
York high school, which went
without single League victory
all season, although a constan'
threat to other teams in the Nort
league, encountered little diff.
Guilty in eliminating Byhalia, IA
to 81, despite the fact that By
halia had twice defeated York in
earlier games.
Byhalia went into an early 30
lead on a free throw by Haughn
and basket by PfoutS, but from
there on in, it was York's game.
The ultimate winners went to
work shortly after Byhalia's ini-
tial scores, and by the time the
first quarter ended, was in front
10 to 5. At the half, York was
leading 20 to Is, and at the end
of the third period, 81 to 25.
Ollie was the big scorer of the
evening as he racked up "a points
for his York team. The big lad
dropped in II baskets and two
charity tosses as the Byhalia net
ters were unable to stop him. For
the losers, Haughn tailed IA.
DOVER 23. DARBY %
Dover cagers, beaten by every
one all season long, came up with
one of the biggest tournament
Continued on page 2. col. u
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-02-13
She Follows
Sisters Leads

When Miss Beverly Kennedy,
of Marysville, plays the leading
femenine role in The Ryan Girl, |"
at Ohio Northern university, on
Thursday evening, Feb. l3, she
will follow in the footsteps of her
sisters, Pauline and Rachel. They,
too, played the feminine leads in
the current campus productions
there at some time during their
campus careers. They are the
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
w. Kennedy.
"The Ryan Girl" a modern
melodrama in three acts, will be
presented by the Northern Play
ers. The lading male role will be
played by Joseph WojcieWski, of
Cleveland.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-02-13
. DEATHS
HINES SERVICES

Funeral services for Mrs. Grace
Hines, 81, of Marysville Rt. 4,
who died in White Cross hoSpi-
tai Monday, were held Wednes-
day afternoon in the Faulkner
funeral home, conducted by the
Rev. Claude Forsythe. Interment
was made in Union cemetery,
Columbus, in charge of William
H. Faulkner, funeral director of
Marysville.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-02-13
IN HOSPITAL

Harold Longbrake, west of
Raymond, underwent AN emer-
gency operation in Mt. Carmel
hospital, Columbus, Wednesday
night. He was taken to the hos
pital in the Willard Winter am
bulance. He was operated on on
ly two weeks ago for appended
It's and the second operation was
necessary because of serious COM
plications arising.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-02-13

Every facility to relieve foot
sufferers is offered i'll the Gallo
way Shoe Store advertisement
today.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-02-13
MISS LENA MAY DECKER

Miss Lena May Decker, aged
go, residing at N. Franklin St,
Redwood, died in Grant hospital,
Columbus, Wednesday after an
illness of three weeks.
She was born in York township
Sept. |, 1886, and was the daugh-
ter of Joseph and Sarah Money
Decker.
She is survived by one sister,
Mrs. Clarence Holt, one brother,
Wilbur Decker, both of Redwood.
Funeral services will be held
at p. m. Friday in the Thompson
Chapel. Interment will be in
Shoup cemetery. Funeral Director
Marion c. Winter is in charge of
the arrangements. The body will
be removed from the Winter fun
eral home, to her home, where
friends may call.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-02-13

Russell Battiger righD, of Chillicothe, the deputy
grand exalted ruler from the Grand Lodge
One hundred twenty-three members OF the 10
cal Lodge their wives and guests attended the af
fair. held in the Dinner Bell restaurant The check
was especially printed for the occasion.
The Elks lodge got behind the Hospital cam
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-02-13

burg church, with Rev. Hiram
Holdridge officiating. Interment
will be in MaSkill Cemetery.
Marion c. Winter is in charge of
arrangements. Friends may call
at the funeral home.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-05-15

ess~ssA4 IsN. Usa..1 ses... B,evers Fsa0satO"
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-05-15
HJC Students Attend
Press institute

Two students from Goodman
attended the University of Mississ-
ippi Press Institute which was con-
duted on the campus May 8 and 10
They were: Jean Lawrence and Cla-
renee Pierce, students at the Holmes
Junior College.
The institute is sponsored jointly
by the Department of Journalism
the MISSISSIPPIAN, student news
paper of the University. and the
University Press Club.
Speakers for the meeting includ-
ed Carl Walters, Managing Editor OF
the Tupelo JOURNAL, j. 0. EN-
merich, McComb Publisher, and
Paul Flowers and Bob Berkeley of
the Memphis COMMERCIAL AP-
PEAL and PRESS SCIMITAR.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-05-15

TOMATO HORN WORM. Large,
green caterpillar, three to four inch
$ long with stripes on each sides,
eats tomato leaves. Control by hand
picking or dust with cryolite.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-05-15

perature.
Tough cuts may be pre-tenderized
by grinding. This ground meat can
be used in steaks, meat balls, meat
loaf. with spahetti and in other
ways.
Meat may be broiled, roasted. sim
mered and fried.
BRoILINC MEATS
Lamb and pork chops, young birds
broiler chicks, fish. p~atties, ham ba-
cor and T-bone. sirloin and porter
house steaks are usually broiled. A
cut should be from t~hree-fourths to
an inch thick to broil.
To broil meats in a gas or electric
wen, set the oven regular on
"Broil". Close the door and let the
oven preheat for 5 or 10 minutes.
Place the meat on rack owe pan
and place in oven so the top of the
meat is about 2 to 3 inches from heat
or flame. Close the door to first cat
Oh, leaving it partly open.
When the meat is scared on top
side, turn it with a fork stuck into
the fat part. Let the meat scar on
both sides. Then turn the heat down
to $50 degrees.
Continue cooking until the meat
is as done as you want it. The time
will be from 10 to Is minutes, de-
pending on how thick and how ten
der the meat is.
AS soon as the meat is cooked,
put it on a hot plate or platter and
season both sides with butter, salt
and pepper. Garnish the dish with
parsley, or carrot sticks, or celery
tips. Serve while hot.
HOW LONG TO BROIL
This timetable for broiling is for
meat from three-fourths to an inch
thick.
Pork chops cook in from 20 to Is
minutes. Veal chops are done in Is
to 20 minutes.
A broiler chicken, split in two,
cooks in 20 to 80 minutes. Lamb
chops take from IL to Is minutes,
beef steaks from Is to Is minutes,
cured ham slices from IL to is min
utes and bacon from A to 6 minutes.
Pan-broiled meats should be cook
ed by this timetable also.
PAN-BRoILING
To pan-broil meat. heat a heavy
iron or aluminium skillet sizzling hot
and rub it oven with a piece Of raw
fresh fat. Scar the meat quickly on
both sides. Then lower the heat and
cook the meat slowly until it is as
lone as you want it.
Turn the meat carefully occasio-
nally. Pour off fat as it accumulates,
,r the steak will be fried and tough.
and serve pan-broiled meats
IS you do broiled meats.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-05-15

fguass all of us sveret1y banker,
from time to time, for the good
old days and the good old
fashioned pleasures. Leastways,
Buddy Richards done a thriving
business reviving the old-time
hAyride.
With . team Of horses, and q
stout straw-bedded rack, Buddy
can take as many a. thirty adults
--at fifty cents q head!
Ave er thrss sImss q vssk sAsy
bsast from Tova Han. and 20 Que
Along the river; step for 0 friendly
eissa r. beer ss sheesssds Tavssat
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-05-15

1916, with the largest peacetime
traffic in history, the net income of
railroads went down to the equiva-
lent of only 2A% of the net prop
erty investment.
What About 1917?
Even with the recent freight rate
increase, preliminary figures indi-
cate that the railroads will make
only about the same low return In
1947 as in 1916. This will be because:
the wage increase made in 1916
will be in effect for all of 1947;
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-05-15

Look out! There's another big rail-
The incorporating unions alone
whose members do not actually
operate trains are demanding a
fat increase of 20 cents an hour.
These demands would cost the rail-
roads of the country fue hundred
sixty-eight million dollars a year!
Last year these employees had
an increase of 1871 cents an
hour. This was their third major
wage increase since 1889. Their
average weekly pay has gone up
15%, as against . cost-of- living
lrise of 54%.
Since 1889, railroad wage and
waterfall costs have gone up more
Aan three times a. much as freight
rates, and FIVE times as much a.
passenger fares. That i why m
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-05-15

Know Your Garden Bugs.
Here are a few of the trouble max.
ers. Study their description SO you
will know them when they appear
MEXICAN BEAN BEETLE. Small
beetle. yellow to copper brown in
color, one-third to one-fourth inch in
length, 16 black dots on back. Attack
beans and cowpeas. leaving the
leaves web-like in appearance. Con-
troll by using derris dust containing
three-fourth to one percent rotten
one.
POTATO BEETLE. Hard shell yell
low and black striped beetle when
grown, reddish and soft before rea-
ching maturity. They attack potatoes
tomatoes, peppers and egg plants.
Control by busting with one pound
of calcium arsenate with z pounds
of lime or flour or by spraying with
10 teaspoons of calcium arsenate and
10 teaspoons of lime to n gallon Of
water, or, you may spray with Paris
green, according to the directions on
package.
BEAN LEAF BEETLE. Small beetle.
reddish to yellow in color, one-fifth
to one-fourth inch long, attacks
beans, peas and cowpeas. Control by
usng derris dust as for the Mexican
bean beetle.
HARLEQUIN CABBAGE BUG. Red
and black spotted. hard shell beetle,
about three fourths inch long, known
~ the fire bug Or collard bug. Attack
cabbage, mustard. turnips, radish
and other green vegetables. Control
by busting with derris dust, same as
Tor Mexican bean beetle.
BEETLE. Gray and black
or yellow striped beetle, one-half to
fourths inch long, resemble
large lightning bug. Feed in colo
MES and attack most vegetables,
very destructive. Control by using
one part Cryolite and two parts flour
or tale. not lime, or you may shake
them into a pan of kerosene. or
drive them in dead grass and burn.
HORN WORM. LARGE
green caterpillar, three to four inch
long with stripes on each sides,
eats tomato leaves. Control by hand
picking or dust with cryolite.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-05-15
Thin Fruit

Thin Fruit
Thinning fruit is profitable where
trees are overloaded. Proper thinn-
ing will increase the size of fruit
and improve its color and quality.
1t will keep limbs from breaking
and help keep the trees vigorous.
And. it will help control insects and
diseases, brown rot especially.
Vigorous trees that are properly
pruned usually need less thinning
than weak and unpruned trees.
Fruits should be thinned as soon
as possible after the normal drop"
and before the seed begin to harden.
This occurs 6 to 8 weeks after full
bloom. Fruits will be three-fourth
to an inch in diameter at that time.
Thin peaches to an average of 4 to
6 inches apart; apples and pears, 6 to
8 inches apart and plums 2 to 4 inch
es apart. As far as possible, do the
thinning by hand to get uniform
distribution and remove misshaped
or damaged fruit.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-05-15

TOMATO FRUIT WORM. Green or
brown caterpillar one-half to IL in
ches long, feeds on the tomato fruit
in all stages of growth. Same worm
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-05-15
Weeds in Pastures.

Let the weeds in your pasture
grow, and you'll be cutting your gra-
zing 80 to so percent. Besides, weeds
ruin milk for several months. You'll
find moving weeds profitable and
absolutely necessary.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-05-15
You would foot the billy:
MR.. & MRS. PASSENGER

special payroll taxes on railroads
have recently been increased;
and passenger traffic has declined.
Where Would the Money
Come From?
We can't pay out what We don't take
in. And we are not taking in enough
now to meet present costs and to
complete the improvements in serv.
ice that you need and that we want to.
give you.
You Would Foot the Buzz
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-05-15
From where | sit. by Joe Marsh
And Thof Ain'f Hay

and come home by way Of Pound
Ridge %. nine miles in all.
Not very exciting, you might
say. But from where l sit it's not
excitement that we need these
days-but those simple country
pleasures that are part and parcel
Of America the old-fashioned
hayride, with its song and jollity;
the horseshoe games; the friendly
glass of beer; and the good COM
psnionship that they sngendsr.
M1n4e
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-05-15
BY Virginia Smith

All meats can be good, if
One Of the ifs" is that it come
from a healthy fat animal Of a meat
breed. Another is that it be proper
ly killed and dressed. 1t must be
properly cut and cared for--before
and after cooking, and cooked accor-
ding to cut, texture and age.
All meats regardless of cut or size,
should be cooked at LOW HEAT.
Just how tough or tender the meat
is and the size of the cut will tell
you how long to cook the meat and
at what temperature. Young tender
meats in small cuts are best dry
cooked and require less time. Broi-
ling Is al example Of dry cooking.
Tough cuts, roast. stew and steak.
take longer cooking and lower tenn
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-05-15

which attacks corn ears. Control by
using undiluted Cryolite and inject
4 to 5 drops of mineral oil in the top
Of each ear of corn as silk is turning
brown.
STRIPED CUCUMBER BEETLE.
Small black and yellow striped bee
tie. Feeds on cucumber and melon
leaves. Dust with derris dust the
same as for the Mexican bean beetle.
-
SQUASH BUG. Brownish, black,
flat-backed bug W inch long. Attack
cucumbers, squash and other vine
crops. Control-hand pick adults and
mash egg clusters on leaves or dust
with 209o Sabadilla dust.
Lice or Aphids are found on col
lard or peas and on some shrubs.
They may be controlled by using
black leaf 40 as a spray, according
to the direction on the bottle. Be SUI
re that the spray material comes in
contact with all of the aphids.