davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-02-20
PROBATE COURT
Licensed To Wed

LuCrelle BOerSer, zz, 1dIHler, O1
Plain City Rt. /, son of Henry
Boerger, and Ruth Burns, 19, of
Plain City Rt. l, daughter of Will
liam Burns. The Rev. Carl Zehner
solemnized the marriage.
William c. Hix, 81, carpenter,
of Lorain, son of Curtis Hix, and
Mildred l.. Ross, 81, Irwin Rt. l,
daughter of John Lewis Ross. The
Rev. George F. Wood was expect
ed to solemnize the marriage.
Dallas Black, 18, clerk, of
Marysville Rt. 3, son of George
Black, and Dolores Rausch, 18,
bookkeeper, of Marysville Rt. l.,
daughter of Herman D. Rausch.
The Rev. E. J. Goedeking solem-
nized the marriage.
John Howard, 20, labor, of
Marysville, son of Riley Howard,
and Barbara Roseberry, 18,
Marysville Rt. l, daughter of Frank
Roseberry. The Rev. Rodger Sill
lars solemnized the marriage.
Andrew Van Hoose, 81, rail-
road labor, of Plain City, and
Mrs. Georgia Van Hoose, 80,
Waitress, of Plain City.
Will of Alice Wilkins
The will of Alice j. Wilkins,
late of York township, has been
entered into probate. She leaves
81 acre tract to her daughter,
Hazel w. Wilkins; to her three
children, Daisey w. Wilkins, ely
de L. Wilkins and Charles E.
Wilkins, she leaves 56.65 acres,
share alike; her household goods
to Hazel w. Wilkins, and the bal
ance is to be divided among all
four children. The will is dated
July 2, 1897 and Witnessed by
Marilyn Taylor and Robert F. AL
len.
Named Administrator
Albert Weinlein has been ap-
pointed administrator of the
estate of Howard A. Weinlein,
late of Marysville, under bond of
$35, 900. The estate is valued at
$4,000 and C. A. Hopes is at
torney. ]. NJ. Lentz, George P.
Scheiderer and Fred Gabriel are
appraisers.
Divorces Asked
Mary E. Brown from Lawrence
H. Brown, on grounds of gross
neglect of duty and extreme
cruelty. They were married Aug.
7, 1887, in Indianapolis, and have
two children, of whom plaintiff
asks custody. She also asks for al
imony, attorney fees, and an in
junction to prevent defendant
from interfering with her or mo-
testing her in any manner. Clifton
L. Caryl is attorney for the plain
tiff.
Matilda Nicol from Gerhardt
F. Nicol, on grounds of habitual
drunkenness, gross neglect of du-
ty and extreme cruelty. They
were married Aug. 8, 1925 and
have three children, only two of
whom are minors. Plaintiff asks
for custody of the children, re-
straining order preventing defen-
dant from interfering with her or
them, that she be awarded the
real estate in Darby and Union
townships, and Marysville, and
chattel property and equipment.
GWynn Sanders is attorney for
the plaintiff.
Seeks Damages
Dano Kennedy has brought
suit against Harry Rice for $3.50
to cover damage to his automobile
as the result of a collision at 5
pm. April /, 1916. near Allen
Center. Plaintiff says defendant
was responsible for the accident.
Clifton L. Caryl is attorney for
the plaintiff.
Cases Dismissed
The damage actions of Charles
w. and Ruth Fausnaugh and Ro-
bert Fausnaugh, against Dorothy
Newman, have been settled and
dismissed.
|
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-02-20

Contributed by the County
Agricultural Extension Service,
F. R. Greeneisen, agricultural "a
gent)
The cattle grub, or ox-warble,
causes an annual loss to the cat
tie industry of the United States
that is estimated to be greater
than the total value of all cattle
in Ohio. Losses in cattle are due
to the following:
l. Frightening of cattle by heel
flies each spring which results in
loss of milk and poor gains.
2. Skin penetration of young
larvae and their attack on the tis-
sues of the animal results in ir-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-02-20
COUNTY AGENT URGES FARMER
TREAT CATTLEFOR GRUBS NOW

ritation and direct damage to the
flesh of slaughtered animals.
Method of Control:
Scrub the backs of the animals
with a material which kills the
grubs before they mature and
come out of the back. A formula
which has given good results is:
IL ounces finely ground derris
or cube dust IS percent rotenone
content; 2 ounce neutral soap
flakes; / gallon of water (soft wa
ter preferre0.
This formula is sufficient to
treat IL to 16 adult cattle, de-
pending upon the length of hair
Use approximately 12 pint for the
average COW.
Directions
Heat l quart of soft water to
near boining, add soap flakes, and
stir. When dissolved, add II oun-
ces of derris or cube powder and
stir into smooth paste. Then add
the remainder of the water (3
quarts) and stir. The mixture is
then ready to be applied to the
backs of the animals.
Douse the liquid on the backs
of the animals and use a stiff
bristled brush to scrub the ma
terial into the hair of the backs.
Generous applications are neces-
sary so that all the warble bumps
are we'll covered. Three treat
mentS at monthly intervals are
necessary. The first treatment
should be made during the month
of February.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-02-20
: BOY SCOUT NEWS
TROOP loI

TROOP l0l
Scout Troop l0l held its regular
meeting in the Methodist cuhrch
basement at z pm. Tuesday.
Dues were collected by Scout
master Don Euberard, following
which the Scouts studied for test
passing later on. Assistant Scout
master Forrest Watkins conduct
ed a question game on Scouting,
and the remainder of the evening
was spent in playing games. The
meeting dismissed at 8 pm.
Present for the meeting were
Scouts Jim Klieber, Fred Hers
cher, Richard Parr, Ronnie Goe-
deking and Elwood Davis.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-02-20
REDWOOD JOHN DEERE
DAY BIGGEST YET HELD

Largest crowd to attend a John
Deere day program in this terri
tory, to date, was on hand Mon
day evening as the Parrot I'M
plement CO. presented nearly four
hours of entertainment in the
Redwood high school building.
More than 1900 farmers saw the
free motion pictures and demon
strations of new farm machinery.
c. H. McWilliams, district re-
preventative of the John Deere
co. took charge of the program.
He introduced the Parrott broth
ers, Don and Chester, John
Deere dealers in Redwood, and
their employees.
Feature of the evening was a
full-length motion picture, "The
Windjammer," starring Bob
Burns. several short pictures
showing John Deere implements
completed the program.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-02-20
JACKSON GRANGE
SPONSORS FOX DRIVE

Jackson Grange is sponsoring
a fox drive Saturday Feb. %.
Those participating are asked to
be in Essex at 10 am. where
transportation to starting points
will be furnished. Only shot guns
will be allowed. Proceeds from
the foxes will go to the infantile
paralysis fund. Lunch will be SER
we'd by the Grange ladies at noon
in the K. of p. Hall.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-02-20
ON HONOR ROLL

Three Marysville freshmen at
tending Ohio State university's
College of Engineering were in
cluded on the autumn quarter
honor roll, announced this week
by Junior Dean William Turnbull.
They are Edmund V. Augenstein,
Joseph K. Mclaughlin jr., and
Ebert M. Sawyer.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-02-20
Atomic Particles

Mesotrons are particles into
which the primary rays of the sun
are believed to split after entering
the earth's atmosphere. These
mesotrons, about 200 times as
heavy as electrons, have a short
life - only a few millionths of a
second. The secondary particles are
believed to represent the end prod
ucts of an atomic disintegration.
Virtually all the primary cosmic
rays are used up in forming Sec
ondary radiation before low alti-
tudes are reached.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-02-20
WILL SPEAK AT RAYMOND

Rev. Arthur Stanley Amrein,
who has just returned to this
county from India for a one-year
furlough, will speak at IL a. m,
Sunday in the Raymond Metho-
dist church. Rev. Amrein and his
hamily have spent the past six
years with the Boys Industrial
school at Ghazaibad in north In
dia. They are visiting Mrs. Am
rein's parents, Rev. and Mrs. B.
T. Crawford at North Lewisburg.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-02-20
F. w. A. Club
Mrs. Walter Low, adviser
Mrs. Dwight Cunningham
assistant adviser

assistant adviser
At meeting of this club, held
at the home of Bernice Guy on
Feb. IL, all memebrs present de-
cided to give a tea for their mot
hers on April 4. The adviser gave
a talk on All club work and Jud-
ith Guy and Bertha James fitted
a dress and slip pattern on each
other, followed by refreshments.
At the next meeting on March
II, scheduled at the home of
Phyllis Jackson, Gertrude Taylor
will fit an apron on goods
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-02-20
SOCIAL SECURITY VISIT

A representative of the Marion
field Office of the Social Security
Administration will be in the
Post Office building in Marys-
vile, Thursday, from II noon to
pm.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-02-20
so. so DANCE AT
PLAIN CITY

$3.50 dance every Saturday
night in the Plain City Roller
Rink. Dancing will begin at 8
p. m. Admission is soc per per-
son.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-02-20
ATTENTION MEMBERS

Members of New Dover Grange
please came out this Friday night
Feb. 21 at the school house for a
special meeting, starting at 8 pm.
II
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-02-20
FRATERNITY PLEDGE

Additional fraternity pledges
announced recently at Ohio State
university include Norman H.
Renner, Irwin, to Sigma Phi Ep-
silon.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-02-20
MILLCREEK GRANGE

Millcreek Grange will hold its
next regular meeting Tuesday
evening, Feb. 25.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-02-20
Broadway, Springs
To Meet Friday
For County Title
Defeat York, Raymond,
Respectively in Semi-FinaI
Games on "Wednesday

Broadway and Magnetic Springs basketball teams
battled their way into the finals of the Union county
tournament as they defeated York and Raymond, re-
spectively, in semi-final games Wednesday evening
The scores.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-02-20
Broadway SO. York Is.
Magnetic Springs 26. Raymond

-. AS the result of these games, York and Raymond
will tangle at 730 pm. today in consolation game to
determine the No 3 team from Union county to go to
the district tournament.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-02-20

In the preliminary bout, the
two teams were neck-and-neck
all the way, with the lead chang
ing hands constantly. AS the time
ran out, Bud White, who was high
scorer with IL points, was fouled,
and it appeared as if the young
Monarchs might have chance to
tie or win. But the Delaware
me-keeper said the game had
ended before the foul was called,
so it ended with Delaware 81
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-31
Baseball League
In DOubIeheader
Here Sunday

Key West baseball league
will play a doubleheader
Sunday at Wickers Field. !,
In the first game the Ma
val Air Station will cross
bats with the Red Raiders.
This game is scheduled to
start at l:30 p. M. sharp. and
it probably be GabbY Las
tres against Finkelstein or
Monk Myers. with Roberts
and Muncrive on the receiv-
ing end.
In the nightcap the Naval
Air Station will play the
Boca Chica Flyers. This
game should be a hair-rais-
ing one. for with Day or
Hinson in the box for the
Flyers. and Finkelstein hurl-
ing for the Air Station, il
should develop into a pitch
ers' duel. y "
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-31
Cuban Baseball i.
Team Is Beaten
By Key W I,

Key West Boy Scouts won. 6
to S, over a team representing
the Exploradores Nacionafes de
Cuba in a baseball game played
at Wickers Field yesterday as
part of the entertainment for
the visitors.
While the visitors tried hard
to win, scoring one run in each
the eighth and ninth innings,
they did not quite make it,.
In the ninth, Eguro, pitcher
for the Exploradores, doubled,
went to third on a passed ball,
but was out when he tried to
steal home. He was thrown out
by Ralph Hernandez pitcher for
the locals, to Charles Rodriguez,
catcher. s5lTh.f
Score by innings: r H. E.
Havana 012s.000 40l1lS5 10, 3
Key West Z OlOs 800; 02x4B 10 :. 8
Eguro and M Fernandez; fR.
Henrique and c. Rodriguez. :
Havana players We're, III.
Moreno, r. Pietor, L. Alvarez, r.
Eguro, A. Vallaret, M!5,.Fernan-
DEE, c. Valdez, R. i Colledo, "A.
Hoyos. ri M. ~ 8: !, 2 s,,; =
Key West players .#AWere. j.
Solomon, M. Lopez, r.. Perez, r.
Henriquez, A. Goehring, J.
Smith, j. Fernandez, c. Rodri-
guez, o. Ingraham.
This afternoon the visitors
were to be entertained at aquatic
sports at South Beach by the
City Recreation Department.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-31
How They Stand
BASEBALL

Key Vests Senior
Baseball League
(Wickers Fie1d) :.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-31

XIV. High School
Track Meet To Be
Held AT Park Field

The High School Athletic As
sociation announces that it will
hold its annual fall track meet
Nov. 8 at 8 p. m.
The event is between grades.
The 7th and 9th grade boys and
girls compete against each 9TH
err, and the 9th 10th-11th and
18th grades compete against each
other.
Last year the 18th grade won
out by only six points. The Jun
iors this year have strong
team and may upset the Seniors.
The individual winners in each
race will receive prizes, and the
class will get a banner.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-31
Lands Sailfish..
Weighing 56Lbs,

Boating 56-pound, seven-foot
and one-half inch sailfish yes
terday, Lawrence J. Dowditch,
Manhasset, Long Island, imme-
diately arranged to have his
catch mounted and entered in
the Rupert and the Field and
Stream contests.
Fishing from the Sea Raider,
Capt. Lefty Reagan's boat, Mr..
and Mrs. Dowditch also landed
four dolphin, weighing from IL
to Is pounds.
"That was some fish, that sail
fish," commented Dowditch.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-31
NOMINATIONS MONDAY
At GOLF CLUBHOUSE

Nomination meeting for Key
West Golf Club officers and di-
rectors will be held Monday, No
vember 3, at the clubhouse, 6 pm.
This is the nomination of can
didates for the general election to
be held in December.
After the nomination meeting,
the alligator" team, captained
by Gilmore Park, will be guests
of the "Nighthawks" squad that
was captained by Harry knight
at a dinner. =.
The dining place has not yet
: been announced.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-31
Island City League
SOFTBALL
Class B PlaYoff Standings

SOFlbALL
Class B Playoff Standings
Club w. L. Pct.
Adams Dairy ------ 2 0 1000
Key West Merchants - O 2 900
At Tbs o'clock tonight, the third
game of the play-off will be
played and if the Dairymen win
they will be the champions.
Class A League
Club w. L. Pct.
USS. Gilmore ---------------l3 b .6o4
Vets of Foreign Wars 10 z $50
Bob's Sports Shop --13 z $50
American Legion ---- / 20 .048
Two more games left to be
played in this league: Vets
and Gilmore, Bob's and Gill
more.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-31

The pair of roller skates do
mated by the Overseas Cycle
Shop for the roller skating party
at Bayview Park tonight were
attributed, through error, to an
other store, Mrs. Whidden said
today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-31
LAMB At 55c

Certified Spring Legs of Lamb
appeared in Baer's Market adj
vertisement yesterday as 5
cents a pound. This price should
have read SIS cents pound,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-31

The normal temperature OF the
duck-billed platpus is lower than
that of other mammals.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-31

The question whether a platy-
pus lays eggs was debated for
80 years. It does.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-31
BASEBALL GAMES
SCHEDULED
WICKERS FIELD. 1
municipal Stadium)
Afternoon Games

SUNDAY
1:30-Naval Air Station VS.. Red
Raiders.
3:45-Naval Air Station VS..
Boca Chica Flyers.
Sunday, Nov. g.
1:30-Boca Chica Flyers VS..
Naval Air Station.
3:45-Boca Chica Flyers VS.. Red
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-31
Softball Games
BAYVIEW PARK
NIGHT GAMES
UluIuluIIlHlIIIIlllIlmElIIIlIiIIIIIIIIIIlIIIlI
SOFTBALL

TONIGHT
7:15-Adams Dairy VS.. Key
West Merchants Second
game of Glass B play
off.
8:45-To be announced.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-10-31

Colorado is known as the Gen
tennial State" because it entered
the Union 100 years after the
Declaration of independence.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-08

ts % - s.
{ shoestrings with eness hand
/ might be found in almost any
American bedroom. with an
exasperated parent coming in to
tell him to stop trying silly
stunts and get on with his
dressing.
At Bellevue. the boy with one
hand missing does the stunt"
in all seriousness with some of
the best medical brains of the
country to help him.
A pretty young woman raises
herself slowly from a wheeled
chair and balances herself on
crutches. She moves forward, the
heavy braces on her legs clanking
as her feet drag along. She is
paralyzed from the upper part of
her chest down. She has been
/ taught to use her remaining use
full muscles to take care of her
self and doctors say that after
years.in bed she is ready to leave
1.-The hospital, as soon as her has
fband can find d home for the
family. - :% %
! A parade of paralytics, ampu-
tees and i otherwise disabled
people use hospital facilities fight
| ing their way back to usefulness
and competence. 1--WE teach them
|, to use what they have. Every
time we find a muscle that can be
! used, We use it and train it," says
DR.. George G. Beaver of the uni
versity medical staff.
1t usually costs between $500
and $500 year to maintain a
disabled person. Yet $500 worth
of training in each case will per-
NIT most of them to earn their
own living.
DR.. Rusk insists that the
whole man must be treated. his
attitudes. aptitudes. ambitions
and social relations as we'll as
the specific difficulties attribut-
able to his disability. Although
some agencies are equipped to
. handle that type of treatment.
they are seldom available for
the vast majority of those who
might benefit.
Among the agencies which DR..
Rusk believes are doing good
work are the Cleveland RehabiIi-
tation Center, the Milwaukee
Curative Workshop, the Monte
fore tuberculosis Sanatorium, the
Warm Springs Foundation and
new centers in San Francisco;
Bridgeport, Conn; and Whining
ton, Del. Programs have been
planned or started in Chicago;
Detroit; Kansas City; Durham,
N. c.; Boston and Minneapolis.
Preliminary steps are being taken
in about 80 other communities.
II training centers were univer-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-08

responsible for training commits
sion inspectors in safety and sani-
tary rules governing motor bus
and truck operators.
Mrs. Sullivan has been secre-
tary to the general freight agent
and the president of Tamiami
Trail Tours for five years, and be-
fore that was in the welfare de-
partment in Tampa. She has
been chairman of the school boy
safety patrol of Hillsborough
county, and has been active in
affairs of the American Legion
Auxiliary, the Hillsborough coun-
ty Democratic Committee and the
Parent-Teacher Association.
She will make her headquar-
tiers in Tampa, but will travel the
state, instructing inspectors in
highway safety and bus and rail-
way station sanitation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-08

er us. services adopted il end
it is being used toddY by the
the Veterans Administration.
Now Rusk is chairman Of the
subcommittee on civilian re-
Mobilization centers for the
Baruch Committee and head of
the worlds first Department
of Rehabilitation and Physical
Medicine at New York Univer-
sity. He is also associate editor
of the New York Times.
After the war, DR.. RuSk de-
clined to return to his st. Louis
medical practice because he
wanted to help provide the same
kind of training for civilian in
valids as is available for service
people. He says the civilian job
is many times larger than that
among veterans. He estimates
there are % million handicapped
Americans.
There were $4,000 wartime
amputation cases in the u. s.
armed forces. In the same Pc
Rod there We're 10000 civilian
amputations. And 10000 such
cases a year is considered nor
mall There were l.50o soldiers
blinded in the war and 10000
civilian Blinded in the same
period. There were 100000 per-
rnanentlY disabled in war serv-
ice and i.25o.o0o civilians were
handicapped during the war
years. About $4,000 Americans
are disabled every year from
accident alone. And this does
not include those crippled by
diseases such as arthritis. tuber-
culosis and heart trouble.
Although Congress set up the
US. Office of Vocational Rehabili-
tation in 1920, it was not until the
law was amended in 1913 that eff
fective work could be done in the
kind of training DR.. Rusk wants.
Even now it is estimated that the
federal agency reaches only one
twentieth of those who might
benefit and DR.. Rusk suspects that
even that estimate is too low. The
us. office estimates there are
100000 Americans eligible for
benefits under the 1943 law. But
Dr.. Rusk is confident many more
might be helped.
Federal aid is given through
state and local agencies. And DR..
Rusk says it is severely handi-
capped by lack of specialized
schools, shops and expert advice
in local communities. Now the
new New York University depart
ment and Bellevue Hospital in
New York are cooperating with
the Baruch Committee in devel-
oping a model rehabilitation CEN
ter.
A boy. intent on tying his =