davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-07-01
G1[3Alg1G1 G10C1I5&
lgnM ut LIVESTOCK G
EVl&&EHMA " ppEpApED BY
PREPARED BY
W FOUNDATIONS FOR ANIMAL HEALTH

from Mexico, there is danger that
the plague may somehow leap
across the border.
Migratory birds or other Wild
life may carry me virus, according
to veterinary authorities. It may
be carried on the clothing of farm
workers or other persons. An
imals or animal products may get
through, in spite of all precautions.
Because Of these risks, Amer
lean farmers are urged to be
suspicious when symptoms appear
involving the mouth or feet of
farm animals, and to call the
nearest veterinarian or livestock
health official at once.
At least four other diseases
cause symptoms so closely resem-
bling those Of feet-and-mouth
disease that only a veterinarian
a tell them apart. Instant action
in identifying the true cause of
trouble is the greatest safeguard,
because foct-and-mouth disease
spreads like wildfire. 1t has been
known to Jump from one herd to
20 herds in two days.
Foot-and-mouth disease, even
when it is not fatal, destroys the
economic value Of an animal. It
affects not onlv cattle but also
swine, sheep and goats.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-07-01

Esther Burchette was hostess.
The meeting was called to or
der by Gloria Wolcott. Eleven
members were present includ-
ing one new member, Jean Wei
gand. Both Mrs. Cunningham
and Mrs. Clawson, the leaders
were present.
The next demonstration will
be by Esther Burchette on hid
den stitches. The next meeting
will be at the Cunningham
home and the hostess will be
Wilma and Darlene Frickel on
! June % at 1:45.
Gloria Ballensky, Reporter.
Halfway Club
The Hallway Al club held
it's fifth meeting on June Is at
the Hallway school house.
The meeting was called to Or
der by the president Jerry Rus
sell. A song was sung led by
the recreation leader Sharon
Russell. The All pledge was
given by the members.
Plans for a dance which was
given on June 10 was discussed.
There were 10 members pre-
sent and many visitors.
Joyce Wedel, Reporter.
Hardin Helping Hands Club
The Hardin Helping Hands
club held it's fourth meeting
June % at the Sam Cunning
ham home. Wilma and Darlene
Frickel were the hostesseS.
The meeting was called to or
der by president Gloria VOL
colt. There were II members
present and one visitor, Mrs.
Peck.
The next meeting will be at
Gloria BallenSky'S home. The
hostess will be Helen Kirschen-
mann on June 80.
Gloria Ballsnsky, Reporter.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-07-01

twists constantly and knots and
the loose end trays. The most
knotting occurred In sewing on
acetate rayon, the least on
wool. In contrast, ordinary and
mercerized cotton threads were
much easier to work with, and
one brand of ordinary cotton,
labelled "99 49, knotleSs", only
knotted once. Two brands Of
mercerized threads gave some
trouble in twisting and knotting
but not nearly so much as n.y.
Ion.
For machine sewing, however,
nylon thread proved S~atiSfac-
tory and had the advantage Of
being strong yet fine. Also it
can be stretched farther with
out breaking than any cotton
thread, and thus provides more
"give" to seams. A hot iron will
melt the threads. For seam
strength, heavy duty cotton
thread was second in strength,
ordinary cotton thread third,
and nercerized cotton the
weakest. Aside from seam
strength, all types of thread
tested proved satisfactory for
machine sewing. ....
Although ordinary cotton
thread costs less than mercer
lied or nylon, is stronger than
mercerized, and can be had in
many different weights, it's uses
is limited because it is made
only in black and white. More
over, the black fades.
Mercerized thread had the adj
vantage of a lustrous finish,
suited to many fabrics, soft
texture which makes it easy to
work with, and a wide variety
of colors. It is somewhat finer
than ordinary cotton thread of
size so. It's chief disadvantage
appears to be its lack of
strength. Nylon thread was
highest in price, lustrous,
smooth and for sale in a var
itty of colors.
Lois II. Brusven,
Home Demonstration Agent.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-07-01
GIVES ADVICE ON
CLEANING SHOES

Careful cleaning of summer
shoes will keep them looking
new and make them last longer.
There is no one cleaner that
is equally good for all shoes.
It's best to read the label on
the cleaner to he sure it is
right for the type of leather
or fabric in the shoes.
In general white shoe soap is
best for white smooth leather
because it cleans without dry
ing and hardening the leather
Dressing that contains whiten-
ing material like chalk is suit
ed to cloth shoes, but the old
dressing should always be
brushed out before applying
more. Shoes of white suede or
other mapped leather may be
"powder-cleaned" rather than
liquid-cleaned.
The white shoes should not
be cleaned when worn nor
should they be put on until
they are thoroughly dry. If
worn damp, the leather or ia
brio may stretch out of shape.
Put in shoe trees or stuff with
tissue paper before cleaning.
For grass-stained shoes, first
brush or sponge off the old pol
ish, then brush with a solution
of sodium perborate or peroxide.
Then rinse and polish, working
rapidly in order not to wet the
shoes more than necessary.
Before cleaning SHOES make
certain the cleaner being used
is suited for the type Of leather
or fabric in the shoes.
Lois Fl. BruSVen,
Home Demonstration Agent.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-07-01

age farmers wartime prosperity
is based on a solid foundation.
Farm income has almost
tripled since the beginning of
the war;" he says. part of these
earnings have been translated
into more comfort and less
work. That extra money has
meant better houses, modern
kitchens, electricity for more
home. Tt has meant more
machinery to pillow and prepare
the land, to plant, cultivate,
harvest and store crops. 1t has
helped 2.500,000 fewer farmers
to harvest 10000 900 more acres
today than before the war.
"But perhaps it is important
that, while farm income has
trebled, farm savings are more
than four times what they were
in 1910, and that the national
farm mortgage debt has been
reduced by 20 per cent in the
same period. Farmers today
aren't mortgaging themselves
beyond their depth to buy land,
as they did after the first
World War. They have learned
and profited by the painful les
son which boom times and de-
preston taught"
The city dWeller may possess
certain advantages over those
who live on farms, MI. Open
! helm comedies, but the farm
jewellers likewise have some adj
vantages not enjoyed by his
brethren in town. For those
who prefer the environment and
special satisfaction that go with
agricultural life, he forsees a
future in which the farmer and
his family may hope to eat,
dress and live increasingly well.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-07-01
Timely Topics From the Extension
Offices on Farming and Homemakinu

that cotton thread is more sat-
IsIactory for hand sewing than
nylon thread. The tests were
mace on cotton, rayon and wool
Those tests showed that in
nemming by hand, nylon is diff
Ilcult to work with because If
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-07-01
TESTS SHOW WHICH
THREAD TYPE IS BEST

After testing fifteen renre-
sentative samples of four tvnes
of sewing threads sold by de-
partment and variety stores. the
Ohio Experiment. station fo,,nJ
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-07-01
a SERIOUS MENACE
ACROSS THE BORDER

Every livestock owner in the
United States should appoint him
self a committee Of one" to help
guard against today's threat Of
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-07-01

disease OuIDE6ah.
foot-and-moutn disease from across
the Mexican border.
AS long as a single infected COW
remains in Mexico, herds in this
country will never be secure. Many
thousands of Mexican cattle now
carry the Infection, and the CAM
paign to check the outbreak in
that country is far from being
completed.
In spite of the q~uarsttine of
the outbreak area and the United
States ban on livestock imports
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-07-01
FORMS AVAILABLE FOR
500 GALLON CISTERN

Forms for building a 500 gall
lon cistern would be available
through the Big Horn county if
there were enough interested.
These are easily assembled and
this is the recommended size
for an average farm family.
There would be a small charge
to cover the cost of replace
ment. Anyone interested in US
ing these forms please notify
the extension office.
Lois Fl. BruSven,
Home Demonstration Agent.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-07-01
A E WATER

CAN CHECK WATER
If there has been danger of
pollution of the domestic water
supply q sample can be sent to
Helena for testing. Sterile water
bottles and instructions are
available from the County Elk
tension office for water testing.
Lois H. BruSVen,
Home Demonstration Agent.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-07-01
HI CLUB NEWS

Hardin Helping Hands Club
The Hardin Helping hands
club held it's third meeting June
16 at the Cunningham home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-30
Take Ny Word for 1t
By Fronk Colby
What's in q Name?

@. viii you please explain and
pronounce the name Irgun?
A. The Jewish underground or
ganization in Palestine is properly
titled Irgup zvai Leumi, which is
Hebrew for National Military Or
ganization. The correct pronuncl-
alton is: EAR-goon TSVAH-ee luh-
OO-mee. The other Jewish resist
ance movement is the Hagana Cor
Haganah), "shielders, protectors"
pronounced: hah-gah-NAH.
@. We'd like to know what is
the significance of the lain of the
name Chamberlain. Does It rhyme
with pain?
A. The lain Of Chamberlain Is
another form Of the suf1ix Ling
pertaining to or having the quail
Iity Of" as seen in such words as
weakling. sucking, darling (dea1
plus -ling). Originally a cham
berlain was the personal attendant
of a monarch in his private cham
bers. Chamberlain is pronounced
CHAIN berlin.
@. One often sees references In
news items and columns to Ben
Hecht, the writer; Lily Pons, the
singer; Douglas Fairbanks, jr., the
actor. What is the reason for writ
ing "the writer" instead OF "a
writer?"
A. The grammatical term for this
usage is Opposition" Ben Hecht
a writer" would imply that he Is
relatively unknown, both as a writ
er and a man. But Ben Hecht
the writer" takes it for granted that
readers not only know OF the man
but are well acquainted with his
eminence as an author.
Il X 4
Does the conditional usage OF va
and were give you much trouble! MT
Colby has written q 1eaflet, CO whlcI
explains this difficult problem in grammar
To obtain q copy. send cents IN COZ
and q stamped self-addresSed envelope y
MIN, care Washington Star, P. o. Box w
Station G, New York 10, N. Y.
ICopyright, 1913, The Bell syndicate INC
tCopyright, 194S, the Bell Syndicate, Inc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-30
AUTOMOBILES WANTED Cont

BUCKS. Chevrolets, Fords, Pontiacs or
any make of car that has mad good care;
We need them and VII psy th 1saa a's 1atb
win ~ 4 WITH WISN"-Top price for your
car: never too new, never too old Will
come to your home or ONCE; plenty paTT Mmg
zee SEE ISL rs BEFORE You SELL. PoHANKA
SERVICE. 1925 Goth st; NY. D1. 9l4l.
ls$s e 1915; spot cash s., s Sc "RoP a5! !"
SEE stiio is BEFORE YoT sELI-ws sell
your car at your own price for fee 81
s25 to $50; no other charge Mr.. EEY n
NOLDS or MIR. CROSS, MA. 734S. open
ssTTiTdnsEEBAKERs. 1s47 and 1s4s: cash in
s Minis; also other makes. METROPOLI-
TAN MOTORS, 22l1 N. Y. ave. me- TR.
PLYMOUTH automobiles wanted. 1896 to
1883: spot cash. Roper" for the best
prices. ROPER" Dupont s765 go
b sRa !, nss; " 1917 OR 1913 CAR wanted:
win pay all in sash Party yy ns ssms car i0f
S VAN eI YouR own PRICE for 1910 to l94s
car, we will sell it for you and cnarse you
only /, per cent commission no cnarge "
you II not sold; come out to one OF WASH
Eagaqe dear sa[se LEEDS EDS MOTOR CO. $40
Wisconsin ave. NV. OR. 4407. Open Sun
a ATTENTION. AUTO owNERs-we vim
Won name, ali you pay us is per cent
Commission; absolutely no shargs y e esT + +
n os SID at yssr Pe plss . MuSE w. ss4s
EAST cash "a FOR ~ Yo6s cAR-rords, chsvrolssss,
s ST PG MsosrroRs. sid and. Z sss. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-30
AUTOMOBILES WANTED.

PRIVATE PARTY VII pay premium pre- dMa cash n:a
price foI ~ Or AZ , fsr f0r owl own VS. Gsg.
tGsG Il isS NEEpHD Clean
esss or vs ufd call GENE N n0G dTXs
FOR SWAN WANTE Ed to 1885, any con-
dition; highest spot cash paid. See
ROPER" Dupont e765. 1870 r. /. ave.
CHRYsLER-wINDsoR. new: will pay the he
top cash dollar. COLE MOTOR CO.. sS32
WANTED-Good used car, by private
D Daes. sox 5 gs5.suis Star anu '0"
EAsr MOTOR R0 Co.. Ford Dealers; WI Pay 9
surprisingly high offer o 81 al f9r M1
G 81 ps HPPoT'fsY ssofS Or
needs as to AS c nuto s S pay ca 9E
gsei ! sT PRf fG PAID rAID, any make or
model old ears; wrecked s SIaeEesaa oiocss'
vs. WRIT WIZ 9f c xss0ai S s Of
Don't. trade on a new car OF seii a ny
until YOU ss Gar Df eh ess
r Il car is not not paid Tor will psy ii BALANCE
faa D' no stosaR dsssnds
for appraisal. All cash or certified check
Only one location Drive In open lot. 1900
l4th. corner st; NV; Open $50 to b.
G aSgS S II Just 40 MINUTE to get high
cash price for your 194s or 1947 car and
sRfENTWooD MOTOR CO. i777 Rhode
F FAIR naoNEsT APPPkAisALs on ali makes
Of cars are assured at MckEE-PONTIAc.
i ies CARS 4 Is WANTED ?:MsHMGEDIATELY-'s7
To
Come to or cali LIVINGSTON MOTORS
1913 O st. ne Elk. 5000.
PLYMOUTH-cash for your car, no red
tape. sCHLEGEL & GOLDEN. 267 Carroll
i WILL PAY TOP CASH PRICE for clean
l9iD or later model car. MI. 1859 or
F0RDs@Gssh for your car, NO red tape
Takoma Park. D: C. Georgia 5000.
CHEVR0LETS-cash for your car, no RED
tape sCIILEGEL q GOLDEN. 257 Carroll
Tsk1%a r psyk sPof ca asSrF pkiCg eo for
s 81 N Ns Gao CO. 9th and N x.
your car Phone DE. 5000 for buyer to
CALI or drive to TRIANGLE MOTORS,
3010 r. l. ave. ne.
corner: STANLEY H: HoRNEEi B slsk
No si rafi 81 MOTOR Il CO. tFord Dealers
will nay top cash price for your Foro,
Chevrolet, Plymouth. Dodge, etc. Drive in
for appraisal or call Mr.. Barnes for
representative TO come to you., q2e Bls-
densburR I'd. ne. opposite Sears. AT. o2o0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-30

U. S. Public Roads Administra-
ton estimates there were 30,545 600
privately owned automobiles in the
u. S. at the end of l947.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-30
Cotton Mills Move South

In 1900 only Is per cent Of United
States cotton textile production was
carried on in cotton growing States,
but more than rs per cent is located
in such States today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-30
Word Game

Find 81 or more common English
words in
CIRCUMFL LEX,
meaning, ito fex or bend round"
Average mark is At words. Time
limit, IS minutes.
Rules of the game. Words must be OF
four letters by the addition Of s." such as
bats" cats" are not used; 3. Only one
form of a word is used. 4, Proper names
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-30

1910 CHEVROLET Special de luxe 2-dr.,
with new motor; for quick sale, $685..
1897 Plymouth 4-dr; sedan: good paint
1913 Packard "130'' 4-dr. sedan, with
over drive: white side-wall tires. radio and
i947 Chevrolet 2-dr. sedan; brand-new;
Two brand-new 1s4s Ford station
collie MOTOR CO., 1882 Georgia ave,
81. 900 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-30

cars, SOl Eye Cd st. NV. RE. 73UO.
STANLEY II. HORNER, INC. Buick, Hor-
ner's Corner, Florida ave, 9th to 9th ne,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-30

al sedanette; radio.
and spotlight; new
/: Bedford cloth up
by seat covers since
Buy from a reliable
PTTOL MOTOR CO.,
Packard Dealer, OPS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-30

PLYMOUTH 1871 club coupe; r. and h.;
excellent condition: clean low mileage;
inspected; $3.50: private owner. WI. 513s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-30
1Goren on Bridge
\ Neither side vulnerable. eoutA

AJs8
VIA
oJ1oss5
AXIS
A6543 ~ AAT2
I9sSs43 0Q10S
1K4 0 A63
%87 %e652
AKQ10
2AK7
cora
&AQ104
The bidding:
South West North East
II no trump Pass 3no trump Pass
Pass Pass
Opening lead, four Of hearts.
Despite the many attempts Of
slogan mongers with their second
hand low" cover and honor with
an honor" 'lead through strength"
and others Of the sort, no push but
ton method Of bridge playing has
ever been devised. Common sense
still takes precedence over slogans.
Today's East was a victim OF the
second hand low" type of prop
aganda-
South's opening bid OF two no
trump Is distinctly on the agrees
sive side although it is by no means,
an atrocity. The addition of cou-
pile of jacks would have made the
opening bid completely sound. Even
allowing for the two los, South has
a count of only 81 points whereas
% is the prescribed minimum for
an opening bid of two no trump
Had South opened with complete
propriety with one club, North
would have responded with one dia-
mond and the opener would then
have jumped to three no trump.
The four of hearts was opened,
covered by the jack, queen, and
king. Dummy was entered with the
jack of clubs and diamond led.
This was proper technique as will
be seen presently (since 1t is de-
sired to have East play low. East
did play low and Vests king won
the trick. Hearts were continued
and declarer held off until the third
round of the suit. When the ace Of
diamonds was driven out, East had
no more hearts to return and West,
had no means of getting in, so the,
contract was fulfilled with ease.
East could have defeated the con-
tract by rushing In on the f1rst'
diamond lead and continuing with
hearts. True enough, declarer would
hold off until the third round, but
Vests king of diamonds would be.
a sure entry to cash the setting
trick in hearts.
Nor is this double dummy, or.
hind sight analysis. While, from
East's standpoint it was not prob,
ably that West held the king OF
diamonds, nevertheless unless West
holds an entry there appears to be
little hope for the defense. 1t may
be argued that West might hold the
queen of diamonds and will surely
be permitted to make 1t If East
ducks. But, even granted that, he
would have no future entry for his
hearts and therefore no hope to
defeat the contract.
When your partner has opened a
suit against no trump which your
side is trying to establish, 1t be-
hooves you to win trick with all
possible speed in order to establish
partners suit before his entries are
taken from him.
copyright: As4s: BY Charles H. oorsn
U. S. Public Roads Administra-
ton estimates there were 30,545 600
privately owned automobiles in the
u, S. at the end of l947.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-30

sedanette; r., new
walls: 1913 inspec-
S1.o96. OR. 1926.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-28

Columbus, were Sunday visitors
of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Sharp. Mrs
Audrey Sharp and Darlene re-
turned with them for q short vi
sit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Kerns were
Friday supper guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Kerns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Mercer
have moved into the property
owned by Chick Jackson. The
property was formerly owned by
Mrs. Homer Bode.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Sager, OF
Gahanna, were weekend guests
of Mr. and Mrs. John Horney
Orville Garrison, Dayton, was
a Saturday visitor at the Lowell
Detrick home
There will be a Halloween
Carnival in the East Liberty
school building, Saturday night,
October 80, beginning at 8 p. m
There will be a fish pond and
other concessions with a cake
walk to climax the evening. Ad-
mission free.
Rev. Gerald Bright, Indianapo-
lis, Ind. spent the weekend in
East Liberty with friends and he
gave the Rally Day sermon at the
Christian Church Sunday.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-28
. Valley Road
By MRS. ErrlE DAVIS

There will be a community
party at the Claiborne Commune
ty Hall on Monday evening Nov.
l. There will be games and stunts
that will interest young and old.
The community is cordially in
vited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Clark are
rejoicing over the arrival of a
granddaughter, born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Shultz at the Marion
hospital recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Davis were
supper guests on Friday at the
home of the formers brother and
sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. 0. E.
Davis. Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Dug
las, of Columbus, also were
guests. Mr.. Davis was brought to
his home Friday afternoon from
Grant hospital.
Beverly Ridge spent Saturday
at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Livingston, in
Redwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Grubb
called on their uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Lynch, of
Claiborne, recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Ridge
motored to Dayton and spent the
weekend with their son-in-laW
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Oberdier, and son.
Several from this community
| attended the funeral of Okay
Bumgarner Sunday afternoon at
Redwood.
Word was received by rela-
tives and friends that Richard
Wells was in the hospital at
Milton, w. Va. with polio. He
would appreciate word from his
friends. His address is: Morris
Memorial Hospital, Room 206,
Milton, w. Va.
Several neighbors attended the
Farm Bureau Council on Tues
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Adrian Potts.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Creston Hull
called on Anna Wells, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sidle en-
tertained guests from West Vir-
ginia over the weekend.
MIR. and Mrs. George Clark
and daughter, Phyllis, were Sun
day guests of Mrs. Clark's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Davis.
Mr.. Merl Mannasmith and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Davis, Mr.
and Mrs. Homer Erich and Rev.
Price and others called on Mr.
George Erich, of Claiborne, Sun.
day. Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Erich have been caring for hi!
father recen ~, who is very low
at this writing.
II Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Davis
called at the home of Mr.. anc
Mrs. Frank Norris, of Marysville
Tuesday.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-28

By MRS. MARY KERNs

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Parks
and family, and Mr.. and Mrs,
Russell Parks and family were
Saturday supper guests of Mr.,
and Mrs. John Parks and child
rem.
Mrs. Mary Levan and son were
Friday visitors of Mrs. Marie
Brown and daughter, Mary Lou
Mrs. Bertha Forsythe and son,
Tommy, visited Friday with Mrs,
Edna Richie and daughters, OF
Marysville.
Mrs. June Robinson and child
rem, of Columbus were Sunday
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Kerns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Kerns and
Larry were Saturday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Bee
mer, of Bellfountaine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vic Sharp, OF
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-28
, Woodstock

Injured in Corn Picker
Paul Butts residing west of
Woodstock, on Route Sc, caught
his left hand in a corn picker
while working at his farm Thurs
day and his hand and fingers had
to be amputated, leaving just the
thumb. He was taken to Spring
field City hospital.
Moved Near London
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Otte and
daughters moved Friday, near
London. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Henry
moved into the Otte property.
Called to Piketon
Mrs. B. z. Hayes was called to
Piketon, Saturday to aid in the
care of her father, who fell, Sat-
urday at his home and broke his
leg.
Mrs. Clark Hostess
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-28
Highway Transportation

Highway transportation by motor
vehicles in this country got its start
with the first successful operation
in 1892, in Springfield, Mass, Of an
automobile powered by gasoline
engine. The number Of automobiles
had increased to 5000 by 1900, when
commercial production of cars driv-
en- by internal-combustion engines
got under way.