davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-04

Avery planter with 30 rods of wire
wing spring tooth harrow suky hay rake etc
half wheel
truck grain and in good mechanical condition
with eight Dcleman all
sils 2x8 flooring, like
chick coal booder feed hoppes
and electric fountains heavy galvanized watering tank electric
nonreeze
heavy steel water tank 2l5 gallon portable gasoline storage with
Dickleman all
l0gallon milk milk
platform scales; bicycle good
plow; pow 6gal of ESQ
other small articles
LINE OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Including eight piece dining suite condition. and
piece with porcelain other
small articles
TERMS Cash day of sale
RAY SMITH, OWNER
Lingo Victory Dewiler. Autcioneers
FrankM Mccall. Clerk
early will by Painter
Creek Grange
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-04

Milk Stains

Milk Stains
To remove milk stains from CLOTH
ing, soak the garment first in cold
water, then wash it in warm sudsy
water.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-04
SATURDAY, SEPT. 6
At I o'clock. the following property:

At o'clock the following property:
Deluxe model Kelvnator refrigerator in
with warming and timer
good good Gladron electric on good electric
Hoover
hopate; floor table
lamp; model 444 uelon heater good ccu
finish breakfast five
bedroom suite oak dining table, dining chairs
chair tbac glider overstud
chair with ottoman library table, oak sdeboard reed
leather ottoman
and Sears kitchen cabinet leather couch two 2x2
with match; 13X2 Administer
rug Bgow 9xl2 Biglow good
bookcase and writing desk Vcola
three
drapes lot of crochet work. dishes
books girls clothing; electric
heater; and other articles tool
to mention
This is good lot of clean household goods
NarL
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-09-04
PUBLIC SALE
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

undersigned public auction his located
mile State Route 81 and the East
Boundary road.
The Valley settler., 1947-12-12

ARRC MWCA the Valley
  thinking and the
  Project 935 the Rc had that through Nhtanus Valley Farmers coopera
  mortgages still held the ARRc. of the Tord7 1t is under the supervision of the De- the which betne purchased contract ARR  purchase of
  Alaska With carried land clearing am.
  Valley people would receive benefits school would free therefore would not  In the first fs541 & farm 6e94 the % ' clause In itself binding. going in scattered with all considered 1t will df1cult e0o1 
  nchorage intained the Ftnally--What Is the position of the M.vFc.AG
  which 1t will belong entirely it  ul formulated the FsA Coop
The Valley settler., 1947-12-12
Dorothy M. Bell ,Editor

Asoctatn the of giving of the
  sUBscRfPTfoN RATE 8l.75 per year stnele oppy 1o&
Evening star., 1947-02-05
|HuIien, Kurfh Given New
State Department Jobs

John E. Puerifoy, Acting Assistant
Secretary OF State for administra-
ton. had two new aides today.
The Department announced late
yesterday the appointments Of
Charles M. Hulten as deputy to Mr..
Puerifoy and Of Harry NJ. Kurth
las budget of1cer ard program ad-
wiser in his Office.
Mr.. Hulten, q native OF Wisconsin
who was engaged Ia newspaper work
| in the Midwest before entering Gov
Iernment service il the Budget Blu
reau in 1912, has, served for the last
three months as 4 deputy to william
Benton, Assistant Secretary Of State
for Public Affairs.
Mr.. Kurth returns to. the State
Department in a better job than
one he quit last November after a
reported row with j. Anthony Pa
much, who resigned last month the
position being assumed by Mr.. HUI
| ten.
A native Of Cleveland, Mr.. Kurth
entered the department in 1914 and
was director Of the Once Of Budget
land Finance for q year before his
resignation November Is. Since then
he has been serving as deputy di-
rector of the Treasury Departments
| Procurement Division.
Evening star., 1947-02-05
County Bill Abo|ishine
School Property Post
Advanced 10 Senate
By J. B. Zotmon
Sfar Staff Correspondent

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Feb. 5.--A bill
to abolish the post Of supervisor of
school property in Montgomery
County was before the Senate today,
after it was passed yesterday by the
House of Delegates.
Recodification Bill introduced.
The Montgomery delegation sub
mitted bill to recodify and bring
up to date all Montgomery County
laws. Delegation Chairman Anders
r. Lofstrand, jr., pointed out the
last recodification Of county laws
was made in 1889.
The Senate approved resolution
by Senator Roy Tasco Davis, Re-
publican, of Montgomery County,
expressing regret over the injuries
suffered by former Montgomery
County State Senator Thomas E.
Hampton in a recent automobile ac-
cident. The resolution expressed
hope of speedy recovery.
The bill relating to the supervisor
of school property would place the
duties of the Office in the hands Of
an assistant superintendent Of
schools to be appointed by the super
intendent. the supervisor now is
appointed by the Board of Educa-
ton. NJ. s.4..
''''t Delegation Congratulated. -
Mrs. Leona M. Rush, a member Of
the all-Repubican Montgomery
County delegation, who introduced
the bill, said it would give the super
intendent better control over school
property.
Mr.. Lofstrand said he has received
a letter from Mrs. G. Beale Bloomer,
education chairman Of the Mont
gomery County League of Women
Voters, congratulating the delegation
for supporting the bill and expedit-
ing its passage.
Another letter from Oscar E. Lam
caster, Montgomery County attorney,
praised the delegation for its legis-
lative work thus far.
Your procedure in keeping the
residents of the county informed as
to what you are doing or propose to
do," Mr.. Lancaster wrote, sis quite a
contrast from that of former repre-
sentatives from the county, who ap-
peared to have gone to Annapolis
to look after the interests of a small,
select group rather than the inter-
ests of the whole county"
Busy Legislative Day.
Yesterday was one of the Legisla-
lures busy days:
An important segment of Gov.
Lanes program of proposed legis-
lation was introduced in the Senate
in the form of a bill which would
create a Maryland Department of
improvement headed by a State
chief engineer.
The Senate also approved bill
calling for an amendment to the
Constitution which would limit any
Evening star., 1947-02-05
Montgomery County
To Study Sales Tax

I The question Of imposing sales
YAK in Montgomery County is to be
discussed between Brooke Johns,
president of the County Board, and
the District Commissioners.
( Mr.. Johns was directed to take
such action at an informal discus
sion of the proposal yesterday. The
issue was raised in a letter the
county commissioners received from
the board of Washington County.
Mr.. Johns said he personally was
in favor of such a tax.
Commissioners Wesley I. Sauter
and Oliver w. Youngblood said they
would not favor sales tax unless
the District first inaugurated sim
liar measure.
A request for 20 per cent overall
salary increase for employees OF the
Montgomery County Health De-
partment was presented yesterday
to the commissioners.
The letter making the request,
which was forwarded by DR.. v. L.
Ellicott, county health officer, was
taken under adviSement by the
commissioners. F. Barnard Welsh,
counsel to the board, pointed out
that he did not believe the commits
sioners had authority to grant such
an increase.
Evening star., 1947-02-05

Maryland Governor to two consecu-
tive terms.
The House received a proposal to
provide for sick benefits to workers.
Introduced by Delegate Robinson,
Democrat, of Baltimore, it calls for
payroll tax on workers by de-
duction from pay envelopes at q
rate Of / per cent on income up to
$1,000 year. The money would
be placed in a fund from which
benefits ranging from $6.75 to $18
weekly would be paid.
Organized labor turned out in
force to oppose, and representatives
of management were on hand to
defend at a Senate Finance Com
mittee hearing, projected amend
ments to the State Unemployment
Compensation Act designed to
tighten administration of jobless
benefits.
Evening star., 1947-02-05
Mothers Club Meeting
Postponed for Week

The meeting Of the Mothers and
Teachers Club Of the Hyattsville
Elementary Schools, which was
called of last night because Of the
bad weather, will be held Tuesday
night, according to Mrs. Mary A.
Petty, principal.
Evening star., 1947-02-05
District Groups Join
To Oppose Sales Tax;
ADOPT 6-Point Attack

Six District organizations have
Joined forces to oppose a sales tax
for Washington.
At q meeting last night at the
Labor Department. representatives
of the groups adopted six-point
attack against the levy which is the
core of the Districts new tax plan
soon to 60 to Congress.
Lawrence Bloomberg, representing
the Washington chapter Of the
Union of Democratic Action, acted
as chairman Of the session. Other
organizations represented included
the American Veterans Committee,
the Central Labor Union, the Ma
tional Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People, the Indus
trial Union Council of the CIO, and
the Citizens Council for Community
Planning. The meeting was called
by the Union of Democratic Action.
Six Reasons Outlined.
The statement Of the group op-
posed the sales tax because, it de-
clared:
/. A sales tax hits heaviest at
those least able to pay. The tax on
the lowest income group Is four
times that on the $4,000 bracket
group, it charged.
2. The sales tax is desperation
measure while the fiscal situation
here is not yet deperate.
.. The tax would penalize local
residents and businessmen and drive
suburban and tourist trade across
the boundary line.
f. The tax would be contrary TO
the will of the people of the city.
Administration Cited.
5. A sales tax would be hard to
administer here. Business men
would pay the major collection
costs which surveys of other areas
taxed on sales show are high.
6. Other fairer, sounder and more
practicable means of raising money
exist. 4
Need for a greater Federal pay
ment in lieu of taxes was discussed
by the conference as well as the de-
flciencies of the local income tax
which the representatives declared
Is raising only "a fraction of what
II could and should yield"
Organization of a speakers bu-
reau is planned to carry the case
against the sales tax to business,
civic and labor groups.
Evening star., 1947-02-05
FIemmine TO Give Tolk

ItSIttiasiiS ~ HG t0N
Civil Service Commissioner Ar
thur Flenming win address the
Junior Board Of Commerce on the
topic, Business Needs Good Gov
ernment," At q 1880 pm. luncheon
tomorrow in the Annapolis Hotel.
Evening star., 1947-02-05
Flaming Gasoline Injuries 90
As Train Smushes Tank Truck

route to Camp Stoneman before 60
ing overseas. Two soldiers were in
jured.
Some dining car employees saved
themselves by putting their heads
into the refrigerator in the pantry,
according to Sam L. Day, of San
Francisco.
"We finally got fire extinguisher
and got the flames down to the
point where we could get out
through the pantry door and out Of
the car" he said.
The injured included six men,
bers of the San Francisco Sham
rocks, Pacific Coast Ice Hockey
League team.
Evening star., 1947-02-05
Trial Justice Dismisses
Case Against Driver
In Highway Death

Charges Of involuntary man.
slaughter and failure to stop and
identify himself after a traffic acci-
dent against Daniel G. Sauveur, %,
Of TOO Washington avenue, Falls
Church, were dismissed today at a
preliminary hearing before Trial
Justice Harry Carrico in Fairfax.
The charges grew out Of the fatal
accident early Saturday on Route
l, S miles below Alexandria, in which
Mrs. Clara Born, 40. was killed. IL
Charles N. First, cab driver, of
1912 Maryland avenue NE, testi-
fled at the hearing that he was
stopped by two men at the scene of
the accident and asked to pursue
a car.
Mr.. Hirst said he overlook the car
about miles away. He identified
the driver as Mr.. Sauveur and said
his car had a broken windshield and
headlight. He said that he and
Mr.. Sauveur returned to the scene
of the accident about Is minutes
later.
Two other witnesses, Thomas T.
Dingess, 1867 Good Hope road, Sc,
and William Means, 1924 Belmont
street NV, testified that the driver
did not stop after striking Mrs.
Born. They added that police sdid
not arrive until IS or 40 minutes
after the accident.
Mr.. Dingess and Mr.. Means had
explained they were companions of
Mrs. Born at the time she was
struck. Previously they had told po-
lice that they worked with Mrs.
Born in developing photographs. She
had arrived recently in Washington
from Wichita, Kans., and was work.
ing as a photographer in tavern.
Mr.. Sauveur did not testify at the
hearing.
State Trooper James w. Clark,
who said he arrived at the scene of
the accident about 3:35 am, told
the court that Mr.. Sauveur had in
formed him that he thought rock
had been thrown at his windshield
and he thought it might be a hold
up attempt.
According to Trooper Clark, Mr..
Sauveur added that he did not stop
at the time, but then thought he
had better go back and see what
had happened.
The police officer said that there
was blood on Mr.. Sauveur's face and
ears when he saw him.
He explained to the court that the
witnesses at the scene had not in
dicated to him that they thought
it was hit-and-run case. He added
that the possibility of hit-and-run
did not arise until Sunday night
when he found that the witnesses
had filed additional facts with police
The failure to stop charge was
filed before today's hearing.
Evening star., 1947-02-05
FOUND.

CALICO CAT, black back and sides, white
and yellow feet and underparts; found nr.
and Rosemary sts., Ch. Ch..
Md. WI. 1853.
EARRING, found near goth and Pa. ave
NV. Jan. rs. Call Ma. 24S3, Ext. 800.
COCKER SPANIEL, black and white. with
collar: risnt front paw lame: Piney Branch
and Flower ave. Call 81. 721S.
DOG. cocker spaniel type, small, tan and
white, female; Rock Greek Coli Course.
Ia. 0615. %
GOLD RING, small, found on Northamp-
ton st. NV. WO. 4117.
Evening star., 1947-02-05

H e. 1.
FRESNO, CALF TRAIN
TRUCK WRECK-Flames and
smoke pour from a tank truck
and a Southern Pacific stream
liner after the 14-car train, en-
route from Los Angeles to San
Francisco, crashed into the
heavy truck near here yester-
day. The explosion was heard
6 miles away and showered 10
Of the cars with blazing gaso-
line. -AP Wirephoto.
The Republican., 1947-08-14
AURORA-EGLON

DR.. Halold Miller, Eglon. is i'll and
confined to his bed the past week.
Dr.. Blanche Miller also had been i'll
and confined to her bed for a few
days but is again administering to
patients in the office.
Relatives here were notified of the
death of Mrs. Autie Helmick Berger
Wines, August II, at Dayton, Ohio.
Death ended a lingering illness. She
was the mother of two daughters,
both married. Her mother, Mrs. Cora
Helmick, Of Eglon, has been at her
bedside for several months. The body
is beng brought to EgIon. Funeral
arrangements are as yet incomplete.
NIr. and Mrs. Harold Hughs and
family returned this week to Akron
from their vacation trip to Aurora
and vicinity. Mrs. Hughs' father, John
L. Snyder, accompanied them home
for visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Beckman, Of
Sabraton,, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Fille,
Of Morgantown, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Beckman and two children,
Of Eglon, went last week by truck to
Delaware on a camping trip.
Miss Anna tike, Of Easton, is visit
ing relatives and friends in this area
this week.
An annual Arnold reunion will be
held Sunday, August II, in the Miller
grove near Eglon.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Helmick and
son, Albert, Fort Ashby, We're guests
Sunday evening Of relatives in Eglon,
after they had attended a Helmick
reunion at Silver Lake.
Rev. Ezra Fike is spending this
week at the home Of his son-in-law
and daughter, Dr.. and Mrs. jerome
Arnett, at Rowlesburg, where Rev.
Fike is receiving medical treatment
Mrs. Fike, who has been seriously
i'll, appears much improved at their
home in Eglon.
Rev John Weaver and family, Of
Ohio, are visiting at the home Of Mrs.
Weaver's parents, Mr., and Mrs. Jesse
Harsh, Of near Eglon.
The Republican., 1947-08-14
Lighting Increases
Fall Egg Production

The artificial lighting Of pullets
Increases fall and early winter egg
production, when egg prices are high
en- than at other times of the year.
When pullets are placed in the laying
house in the late summer or early
fail, they should be given a 14-hour
work day by the use Of artificial
lights, says DR.. Morley A. JUL, of
the University Of Maryland Poultry
Department.
Morning lighting to daylight is pre-
felred to night Lighting or combin-
alton Of morning and night lighting.
An automatic time switch can be pur-
chased or an alarm clock can be used
to turn the lights on and off. In order
to provide 14-hour work day, the
lights must be turned on earlier in
the morning as the fall and winter
seasons advance. Lighting should be
continued regularly until about April
/.
A 40-watt Mazda lamp is usually
used, equipped with a 16-inch cone
shaped reflector, the reflecting sur
face Of which has been covered with
3 coats Of aluminium bronze or paint.
The lamp should be about feet above
the floor midway between the front
Of the house and the droppings board
or pit. In a long house the lamps are
placed about 10 feet apart.
Dr., JUL says that when pullets are
placed in the laying house in the late
summer or fall of the year, they are
still in growing condition. Giving
them a 14-hour work day stimulates
egg production. Feed and water
should always be available when the
lights are automatically turned on
early in the morning
The Republican., 1947-08-14
One Year Farm
Leases Seen As
Maryland Problem

A recently conducted study of farm
tenancy in Maryland reveals that
there are 9,493 farms operated by
tenants. This amounts to almost a
qurater of all the farms in the state,
and according to Luther B. Bohonan
Of the Agricultural Economics De-
partment at the University of Mary
land, nearly all of them are rented on
one-year leases.
THE one-year lease" he declares,
''is a detriment to the landlord, to the
tenant, and to the farm itself. 1t not
only means that about $4,000 tenants
and landlords have to come together
each year to renew old leases or to
make new ones, but it also means
that about one-third Of the farms
have a change in operators each
year.
The Republican., 1947-08-14
FLA Students
Scheduled For Trips

Five students Of Grantsville and
Accident, who won Maryland State
Championship awards duling the past
year in competition with other high
school students associated with Flu
ture Farmers Of America, are sched-
uled for national tt,ps this fail.
Warren Rush and Donald Flatz. Of
Accident, first in swine Judging at
the Frederick Fair last year, have
been selected to go to Kansas City.
Mo. October 20, to Judge livestock in
the American Royal Livestock Show.
Joseph Yommer, Grantsville, high
individual in dairy cattle Judging last
year at Frederick and Sam Downey,
also Of Grantsville, working with
Iommer as a team, who won the
state event viii go OF the Springfield
Agricultural Exposition, Springfield,
Mass.
Hobart Bowser, Accident, will also
go to Springfield for winning the
Maryland championship in poultry
Judging, held at College Park in April
This is the first time that repre-
sentatives in the same county took
state championships in contests a
mong livestock and poultry judging
teams and also an individual cham
pionship. Merle Garletts, Grantsville
high faculty, trained the dairy judg-
ing team, and Marvin Calls, Accident
High, trained the livestock Judging
team. Members of the two teams and
instructors left Tuesday to spend a
week at the University Of Maryland
to take a special course in preparation
for their respective appearances.
Rush is son Of Mr.. and Mrs De-
Leon Rush. Flatz is a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. II. Fratz; Bowser is a son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Bowser and
Iommer is a son Of Nh. and Mrs.
Bruce Yommer. Downey is a son Of
Mrs Earl Stark
The Republican., 1947-08-14

Subscribe for The Republican
The Republican., 1947-08-14
Election District No. )

Accident Elementary: Hazel A.
Snyder; Mary Miller Strauss; Dora
Schlossnagle; Nettie VI. Shank; Mary
Martha Friend; IaNelme S. Friend
Rich ilill: jacob J. OeSter.
Election District No. 6
Hoye5 Run: Ito be supphed).
Election District No. 8
SuMnyside; Bonnie S. Calhoun. Kemp
ton: burnetta f. Arnold, Principal;
Violet Burton Griffith; NalIa Nestor
Martin. Corunna: Ethel S. Williams.
Red Oak: Madelein H. Blalnble. Swan
Meadow: j. Timothy Moon Red
House: Principal, Go be supplied); !;
Alta Elanlm Duling: Anna Sue Har-
Vey; Lcona Irene AIenhe
Election District n. 9
Johnson: Rachel NJ. Donahue. Plinci-
pal; Kathleen 3. I.ayman. Beali: At
lee X. Robertson. Finzel: Merle Il.
Broadwater.
Election District No. 10
Deer Park: NJ. Thelma Hanlin.
Principals Frances Comp. Wilson:
Bonnie c. Calhoun. Bethlehem: Olin
Wilson Tasker. Spring Glade: Alice
D. Fitzwater. Boiling Spring: Ger
- NNiN ~ W 4llIiS
Election District No II
Bittinger; Lenora Wiley Buckel.
Beachy: Ida B. Reckner. Fairview:
(to be supplied Casselman: Ralph l..
Bucket. Bear Hill; Ito be supplied(
Black Hawk: Hannah c. Green.
Election District No. l3
kitzmiller Elementary: Gladys b.
Hamill; Alyce Imam; Wilbur II, Hunt.
West NindeX: j. Paul Ewing, Princi-
pal; Mary E. Foley Shallmar; Viz
ginia b. Burns, Principal; Elva NJ.
Dean. East Nindex: Phyllis H. Will
liams, Principal; Esther Feather,
(another name to be suppliedD.
Election District No II
Oakland Elementary: Merle, D.
Frantz, Principal; Catherine L. Hoye;
Bruce G. jenkins; Charles Blue
baugh; Virginia Ryan; Ann Dilgard;
Lucille Mitchell; Earl C. Savage; Mil
dred Altstetter; Edna B. Wright;
Ethel NJ, Helbig Bray: Ito be sup
pliedD. Crellin: Josie VI. Iden, Princi-
pal; ELENA Pendergast; Helen CHS
holm; Eva NJ. Ream
Election District No. Is
Avilton: Emma W. Murray.
Election District No. l6
Mt. Lake Park: Mason W. Calls.
Principals; Laura Welch; Ruth Killius
Seboid; Lynndale: lneZ Kildow. Loeb
Lynn Heights: Mabel p. Sollars,
principally; Letha Gibson Smith; Bar
bara NJ. Martin; Elizabeth +. Up
dyke
The Republican., 1947-08-14
Election District No. Is
Avilton: Emma VI. Murray.
Election District No. I6

Mt. Lake Park: Mason ". Calls.
Principals; Laura Welch; Ruth Killius
SeboId; Lynndale: lnez Kildow Loeb
Lynn Heights: Mabel P. Sollars,
PRINCIPALLY; Letha Gibson Smith; Bar
bara NJ. Martin; Elizabeth f Up
dyke.
The Republican., 1947-08-14
George Reunion Held

The annual George reunion was
held at the farm home of Mr.. and
Mrs. George F1tzwater, Deer Park,
on Sunday August 10th. There were
approximately 100 in attendance. Fol-
lowing the picnic dinner, there was
group singing. The president, DR.. f.
Z. SolIars. then introduced Evange-
The Republican., 1947-08-14
Arnold Reunion

The Arnold reunion viii be held
Sunday, August II, in the Miller Run
grove onc-fourth mile southwest of
Eglon. A basket dinner will be held
at p o'clock ". Z. Mcintyre and his
mus cal troupe, viii furnish music.
Judge c. p. Wilhelm and others will
speak There Will be other entertain-
The Republican., 1947-08-14
Additional Local
Ads, Too Late
For Classification

FOR RENT - Newly remodeled
three and four room apartments, now
ready. See us at once Adams and
Adams Real Estate, Second street,
Oakland.-Adv. IT.
FOR SALE-Three-piece Kroehlel
living room suite, two antique walnut
beds, one folding table, one clothes
tree. Mrs. F. d. Bittle, III Second
street-Adv. It,
The Republican., 1947-08-14
Rathbun Lists
Couty Teachers

Continued from Page One)
Verna B. Savage; Freda G. Hone;
John Holman. McCabe: Gilbert Saw
age.
Election District No. 3
Grantsville Elementary: Rach e |
Hughes; Claudine Opel; Esther Opel;
Zeola Layman Robeson; -dwin Elias,
Jr; NJ Elizabeth Workman; Velora
V. Swauger; Elizabeth Williams.
New Germany: Ito be supplied). Jen-
nings: Viola Broadwater, Principals
Grace H. Speicher Yoder: AlvAna NJ.
Miller Manadier Ridge; Birdie Ruth
Warwick.
Election District No.
Bloomington: Charlotte P. Barnard,
principally; Inez NJ. Bush; Bertha NJ.
frost.