davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-06-24

Television is on its way to Ma
rysville.
Guy Dickey, w. Third ST., anna
teur radio fan, installed the first
television set in Marysville in his
home 10 days ago and has been
receiving programs via Cincinnati
on his television screen since.
Mr.. Dickey has long been in
terested in radio as a hobby and
is now experimenting with tele-
vision. He is, at present, president
of the Central Ohio Radio club
and commissioned receiver for
short-wave, licensed by the Fed
eral Communication Commission.
His station at his home under the
call manner of W8CNY. Mr.. Dickey
is now erecting 55-foot tower
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-06-24
Reservists Plun Comp
Week-end-At Mdrion

Contact camp for members OF
the Second Army Organized Re
serve unit will be held Saturday
and Sunday of this week at the
Marion Engineer Depot, Marion.
Fifteen are qualified to attend
from the Union County Reserve
Corps.
The two day camp will include
movies and demonstrations on
57MM and 75MM recoiless rifles,
erection of the Bailey bridge and
tour of the engineer depot. Any
one without transportation should
be at the armory at IL a. m. Sat
urday.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-06-24
Brooks.
Nutritious Clubs


Nutritious Clubs
Nutrition-Allen. Merry Cooks
(2D, Is, Mrs. D. d. Bennett; Mer-
ry Munchers (2), 10, Mrs. Doro-
thy Rosette; Redwood Cooking
club ID, Is, Mrs. Mae Dickson;
Freedoms Foundation 13), Is,
Mrs. Perry Snider; Dover Future
Wives of America (6), IL, Mrs.
Walter Low; Jackson; Stitch and
Stir (3), 13, Cecil Douglas; Cally
Clever Cooks QO, IL, Mrs. Elda
Bouic; Jerome Jolly Johnnycakes
CD, Isl Mrs. Kermit Morse; Cling
ham Gals ID, l9, Mrs. John Par
rott; Blackhawk Sunny Sisters
Cd, II, Mrs. Dolores Black; Liber-
ty Cooks (23), 13, Mrs. Paul Herd;
Peoria Nutrition (2), 5, Mrs,
George Hamilton; Merry Mill
creek Maidens Q3), Is, Hazel
Christian; Kitchen Queens (2), l8,
Continued on Page q Col. y
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-06-24

Last Wednesday evening
meeting of the members of the
corporation known as the Lees
burg Magnetic Cannery met for
business session at the high
school building in Magnetic
Springs. Mrs. Ed Myers presided,
in the absence of the president,
Mr.. Kay Maughans. During the
session three members were elect
ed to the board of directors for a
period of three years.
1t was announced that the can
merry would officially open for
this years work, July z. Mrs.
Beryl Morris will be the super
visor. While the canning season
is on, the building will be open
on Monday, Wednesday and Fri
day of each week.
The members felt that some
publicity should be given to the
plan of operation of the cannery.
Anyone desiring to do SO may
make use of the cannery. Tin cans
are provided at a nominal sum
per can. If members are purchas-
ing the cans, they are / l2c cheap
er than are charged for cans for
non-memberS.
Appointments must be made in
advance with the supervisor, Mrs.
Morris, whose phone number is
Marysville l7-498. The appoint
ments are necessary SO that Mrs.
Morris can save and allot work
ing space at a table for the prepa-
ration of food for the cans. Each
person prepares his own food for
the cans and fills the cans and
seals them. Thus there is no ex-
change of product and each can
ner is certain of the condition of
the food going into the cans.
After the cans are filled and
sealed, the supervisor takes
charge of the cooking of the food
in the cans in large steam vats.
Before each can is placed in the
steam vat, it is stamped with a
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-06-24
Nearly 1000 Acres of Corn Planted
On Contour in Union County this Year

ford Steele, John Ritchie, II. j.,
Ridge, Jane Ridge, D. K. Davis,
William Durham, Russell Duncan,
Erwin Rausch, Chester Scheider-
er, John Rea, Jack Mullaney, Herd
& Phipps farm, Lowell Anderson,
Melvin Kennedy, Ralph Herd,
Louis Scheiderer, Clinton Edle-
blute, Dwight Scott, Clarence
Durham, Carl Greenbaum, John
Scott, Donald & VIM. Greenbaum,
Wallace Rausch, Emanuel & Leo
Burns, Edgar Yeager, Howard
Boerger, and Frank Rupprecht.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-06-24
This is Hottest
June Since 1913

Union county and Marysville
are experiencing their hottest
June since l943, with torrid sun
sending the mercury Wednesday
to "a degrees. In l943 high of 98
degrees was recorded.
While the summer heat forces
the thermometer to read in the
COS, residents hope for rain to
bring relief from the heat and
aid to the farm and garden crops.
Hottest June on record came in
1888 and 1884, when high temp
eratures of 100 degrees were re-
corded for Marysville.
Weather summary for this
week is as follows:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-06-24

Nine hundred and fifteen acres
of corn in the Union Soil Con-
servation District have been
planted on the contour, accord
ing to c. G.. Phillips, of the U. S.
Soil Conservation Service. Con-
touring places the rows across
the slope, on the level, instead of
paralleling fences and going up
and down the slopes.
Comforting cuts down erosion
losses of soil, lime, and fertilizer
and conserves more moisture for
growing the corn during dry per-
iods," Mr.. Phillips declared. Each
row of corn acts as a miniature
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-06-24
Route Open

The Journal has an open
ing for carrier boys. The
pay is $l.25 per week for
two times a week. (about
one hour each press daY).
No collections. Boys or girls
IL years old or older pre-
ferred. "A good chance to
earn spending money.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-06-24
.Asman Market
Sold This Week to
Clarence Asman
One Of Villages Oldest
Businesses, Had Been
Owned by Stock CO. 2 Year.

Asnan Meat Market and Locker Service has been
purchased by Clarence Asman, 265 w. Fourth ST. from
Asman, Inc. it was announced here this morning The
change will become effective July l.
Asman Inc. is owned primarily by R. A. Connor,
Herbert Bellman and Leo P Wagenbrenner all original
ly from Columbus, who purchased the business June
1916 from its former owner Walter c. Asman
These three men will continue to operate the As
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-06-24
PROGRAM at Church

Church of God choir from Belle
fontaine, will have charge of the
singing at the Raymond Church
of Christ in Christian Union
Friday, June 25. A revival is in
progress. Rev. j. H. Lanier is the
evangelist Service begins at 8.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-06-24

The Allen Township boys and
girls All clubs will hold an ice
cream social at the school audi
torium, Friday evening. Plenty of
homemade ice cream and cake
will be there for everyone.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-06-24
FARM BUREAU TO GIVE FIVE TROPHIES TO FAIR

sheep showmanship, swine show
manship and poultry Snowman
ship. The latter is being donated
by the Coop Employees Advisory
Council.
Four trophies were given by
the Farm Bureau last year and
were won as follows:
Beef cattle, by King Burns;
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-06-24

Il Five trophies which will be do
, mated by the Union County Farm
Bureau Coop Association and its
employees to winners of certain
caut1e6 at the Union County
= s 4 Eair, this fall, are shown
Above. From left to right, the tro-
phies are for beef cattle Snowman
ship, dairy cattle showmanship,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-06-24
Band at Ball Games

Marysville High Schools sum-
mer concert band will present
its second concert at the Mem
orial athletic field at 7:30 p. m.
tonight proceeding the softball
games scheduled.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-06-24
Tax Book to be
In Redwood

The real estate tax books for
Claibourne, Jackson, Washington
and York townships and Rich
wood Corporation will be at The
Redwood Banking CO. in Rich
wood, from June 28th to July 3rd..
inclusive, for the collection of the
June installment of taxes.
Edgar A. Holycross
Treasurer of Union County
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-06-24
The Journal has an
Opening
Tor a young man who
wishes to learn the
Printer Trade

Under the CT apprentice
plan the trainee will re-
ceive from the start, more
than the salary Of the pro-
bate judge or county audi
tor.
The printers trade leads
all other trades in the
United States in national
average of pay and no good
printer was ever out Of a
job.
Applicant should have
high school education. be
able to spell and know the
meaning Of words. and be
able to give reference.
Apply ot
JOURNAL OFFICE
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-03-11

Elizabeth Helmick is now telephone
operator at Eglon.
A chicken dinner was served March
5 at the John Slabaugh home near
Horse Shoe Run, in honor of Mrs.
Ora Slaubaugh's Goth birthday ami
versary. Her four sisters, Mrs. Sa-
Iona Slaubaugh, sc, Mrs. Stella Mos
ser, "a, Mrs. Eta Bittinger, II and
Mrs. Cora Bittinger, 81, all widows,
and one sister-in-law. Mrs. Lizzie
Fike were present besides several of
her children, grandchildren, nieces,
nephews and cousins. Mrs Slaubaugh
received many presents. Part of the
day was spent in relating and COM
menting on past happenings, and all
reported the day well spent
Mrs. Cora Helmick left Eglon on
Wednesday evening for Washington,
where she will take a plane for Ari-
iona, where she plans an indefinite
visit with her son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Baker. Mr..
Baker is seriously i'll.
Rev. Ezra F'ike, of Eglon, left to-
day by bus for Washington from
where he will go by rail to Lakeland,
Florida, to visit his son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Terry.
Everett Fike, of Dayton, Ohio, made
a short visit recently with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Fike, at
Eglon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-03-11
Productive Capacity
Increases AS Ratio of
The Educated Expands
Large Scale Education Increases
Community Resources and
Technical Skills, Speaker
Asserts

What the rapid expansion of
secondary schools has done to in
crease community resources and
technical skills of all types, was re-
lated to the forum listeners at the
second of the series of talks spon-
sored by the Oakland Rotary club on
Monday evening. The speaker was
Dr. Harold Benjamin, dean of the
college of Education of the UNIVERSE
ty of Maryland.
Although pointing out the aims of
such expansion as unreal and fam
tastic, yet the results of increased
productive capacity, development in
the technical field and in the social
field have been such, in his opinion,
to outstrip the world in these re-
spects.
With the aim a number of years
ago being to educate 100 percent of
students of high school age, the en-
rollment of population of these
secondary schools doubled every ten
years.
He foresaw the present trend to-
ward collegiate education as ultimate
ly reaching a similar goal and was
of the opinion that when that oc-
CURED that with increased productiv-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-03-11

ity there would be corresponding in
crease in needs for jobs where techni-
cal skills would be needed.
Being an officer in both World
Wars he declared he was in position
to judge both types of soldiers and
stated, although the veterans of
World War | were resourceful, that
the educational level of World War
ii soldiers was greater and that there
was need of greater technical skill
which was supplied by the present
day soldier.
Because of this education of all the
people he pointed out that our capaci-
ty for productive output was on a
ratio of four to one with any other
country.
One field in which he felt there had
not been so much development, and
that one in which there must be a
great expansion, was in the area of
the spiritual, which include poetry,
literature, music, arts, ethics, re-
ligion
He was of the opinion, however,
that what would be done depended
more and more upon the support of
the majority, and not of a small
group of individuals. Only by more
active part of the majority could
America progress in Democratic
living, he concluded.
DR.. Benjamin was introduced by
Foster D. Bittle, principal of Oakland
High school.
Following the address the speaker
answered number of questions
asked by members of the audience.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-03-11

required height. In any pruning, the
limbs should be cut off flush with the
bark A saw does the best job as it
leaves a smooth stub. The use Of an
axe is generally not recommended.
One or two whorls Of live branches
can be remvocd without damaging
the growth rate of the tree.
A six by six spacing appears to
work rather well with the conifers
which have been planted in this coun-
ty. A closer spacing will necessitate
thinning operation when the trees
are younger and may not produce
merchantable material, and a wider
spacing will not give as complete
utilization of the site at first and al
the same time the trees will tend to
spread out more rather than going up
ward which is desired to gain the
maximum amount Of wood producing
area on a tree.
Certainly a six by six spacing is
not the only suitable arrangement
which can be found; however, for
general planting practices, it has
worked quite well in Garrett county.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-03-11

vile, Ohio. She had been suffering
for several months with a heart all
ment but last week appeared much
improved She was daughter of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. John Hamstead
formerly of near Greenland Gap, w.
Va. Several years after her mothers
death her father located in Eglon
where he spent the remainder Of his
life Immediate survivors include her
husband William Walters, and one
son, Charles Walters, both of Steu-
benville, and two brothers, George
Hamstead, Eglon and Rev. Obed
Hamstead, of Morgantown. One son,
William, died in 1918 Funeral ser
vices are being conducted this after
noon at Steubenville where bun ial
will also be made.
Mr.. and Mrs. Darold Boss" Wot-
ring are the parents of a son born
March 6 at their home at Brookside
This is their second child and son.
The father is a truck driver
A son was born March to Mr..
and Mrs. Shehan, at their home near
Aurora. The father is an employee of
the B. and O. railroad.
Mrs. Grace Roth, of Horse Shoe
Run, underwent a major operation
Monday in Keyser hospital.
Paul Heniine returned to his home
in the Accident community last
Thursday from a Keyser hospital
where he had been surgical patient.
Mrs. James Helmick and daughter
and little granddaughter, of Eg!on,
spent Tuesday with the formers
mother, Mrs. Laura Calhoun, in the
Amos Stemple home at Aurora.
A celebration, in honor of Mrs.
Bessie Calcamp's siXty-first birthday
anniversary, was held March at the
home of her son and daughter-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil McWilliam, Of
near BroOksde.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Harsh are re-
modelling the interior of their kitchen
in their EglOn home.
Mrs. Roscoe Wotring and daughter,
of near Aurora, spent last week in
Washington.
Charles Gauer purchased the Mrs.
Elizabeth Helmick and late Gilbert
Helmick farm at Eglon, which was
formerly owned by Jesse Fike. Mrs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-03-11
AURORA-EGLON

Dr. Miller, of Eglon, was notified
Saturday of the death of his cousin,
Arvie Miller, of the Eastern Shore Of
Maryland. Although relatives here
knew of his illness, they were not
aware of a critical condition. Mr..
Miller was a son of the late Edward
and Matte Miller, formerly Of this
area Hurley Miller, of near Gortner,
is brother. Funeral rites were con-
Quoted at his home church Saturday,
March 6, and burial was in the Fair
view cemetery nearby.
Word was received by George B.
Hamstead, of Eglon, that his last
surviving sister, Mrs. Laura Walters,
nearly II, passed away March 9 at
100 a. m. at her home at Steuben-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-03-11
GORTNER

Mrs. Henry Swartzentruber and
son, Robert, returned home Tuesday
from Meyersdale, where they spent
the weekend with her home folk.
Mrs. Noah Lichty visited near Sails
bury on Tuesday.
Misses Anna and Lucy Lichty,
Winifred and Serena Miller were Wis
iting Mrs. Elizabeth Sims on Sunday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-03-11

Mr. and Mrs. Allen Petersheim and
children were Sunday dinner guests
at the home of Noah Schrock.
Emanuel Miller and family, Apple
Creek, Ohio, have moved in with his
brother, Joni Miller and the Shelters
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-03-11

of Ohio have moved on the Zais
farm in Pleasant Valley.
Mr. and Mrs. d. j. Swartzentruber
and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Yoder were
dinner guests at the home Of Roy
Yoder ON Tuesday.
Evening star., 1948-04-08
Armory Boxing Show
Goes On Despite Tiff
With Coaches Group

Apparently undisturbed by its
split last night with the District
Amateur Boxers Coaches Associa- :
tion. the National Guard will 60
on with its boxing show tomorrow,
night at the Armory as scheduled.
The show brings together some
OF the local areas top amateur
fighters. Heading the card Is a
brawl between Bennie Padgett, 49,
pound District AAU champion, and
Jimmy Carraway. Other bouts pit
j. B. Phillips against Billy Wilson,
Danny Stevens against Tommy
Jones. Joe Collins against Gene
Smith, Eddie Donawa against Jerry
Tyler. Herbie Stowe against Gil
Stewart, Lester Allison against
George, Jones. Frank Tavener
against Eddie Brazerol, Scott Rich
ardson against Eddie Neverson and
Almond Primrose against Don Ben
nett.
The split with the coaches as
ISOLATION came when Humphrey De
Cola, athletic director of the Ma
tional Guard, resigned as president
OF that organization. De Cola said
there was disagreement on the part
of the coaches association in con-
nection with the Guards amateur
shows. De Cola intends to hold
these shows on a regular basis with
or without the associations help.
De Cola said that when he re-
fused to meet the demands OF the
coaches they decided to boycott his
show. The Guard director did not
say Just what those demands were.
Evening star., 1948-04-08
BY The A,soeiossd Press

BOSTON, April 8.-The excep-
tionally well-drilled Metropolitan
eight-man boxing team from the
New York district boasted three
1948 National AAU champions and
"a runner up today following the
windup of the championships be-
fore 5000 fans at Boston Garden
last night.
The most spectacular of the New
York victors was Negro Heavy
weight Coley Wallace, who belted
out the 240-pound Bill Bangert of
st. Louis in 2:37 OF the second
round. Wallace is New York
University student and Bangert Is
"a former shot put star at both the
University of Missouri and Purdue.
The other New York champions
also are Negroes. Ray Bryan took
the 160-pound title by winning over
Joe Jarman Of Dayton, Ohio, and
Bill Morgan, who halls from New
ark, N. j., grabbed the 1I8-pound
title by outfighting Charley Kau-
hane, only Hawaiian to reach the
final round.
Jarman had reached the final
round by winning over Holly Minis,
last survivor Of the Washington
ID. CO team.
Two California boxers retained
championships won last year. John
ny Gonsalves Of Oakland held on
Evening star., 1948-04-08

ing they are smart as well as
proficient in sports"
Richard (Bus) Werder, the be-
spectacled football guard from
Buffalo, was honored as the
Most Outstanding Senior Ath-
lete," an award that won the
unqualified Endorsement of Mush
Dubofsky, the Hoya line coach.
Hes the smartest lineman I
ever coached" Mush said. He
called all my defensive signals,
was great faker on defense and
a capable blocker on offense.
He'll make the New York Yam
KEGS a fine pro ball player, Mush
continued.
A member of the hockey team,
Treasurer Of the Yard, Werder
received a gold wrist watch from
Joe McFadden, president Of the
&c" Club. For the last two years
Werder has made the All-Cath-
olic All-America and has received
All-America honorable mention.
More than 400 turned out for
the banquet.
S343,626 Already Pledged.
The Hoya alumni heard from
Charles j. Milton, chairman of
the McDonough Memorial gym
nasium campaign, who reported
pledges of $343,626, but added
Evening star., 1948-04-08
DoubIe-crossed Once.

s yGeiger has had his hands sori.
dozens Of athletes who made
names at other colleges, but he
has been double-crossed only
once, he said. Most of the boys
I miss cannot get into George
town because of credits" he said.
That's my biggest problem, see
Evening star., 1948-04-08
Georgetown's Jersey Oman Feted by Alumni
As Geiqer and Werder Share Banquet Honors

that only 6 per cent of the pos
sible contributors had been con-
tacted and he urged the COM
mittee members to make a new
effort toward the goal of $780,
600. The Rev. Lawrence j. Cor
man, S. j., president Of George
town. echoed Millions remarks.
The principal speakers were
Bob Considine, Washington,s
most famous sports writer
alumnus, and Jack La Velle,
Notre Dame graduate and ma
tionally known football scout
for the Irish and the New York
Giants.
Considine.y who made q tre-
mendous hit with his tales Of
his experiences as a corre-
spondent, his sports writing
anecdotes and memories OF
Georgetown, introduced the ro-
tund La Velle as "the favorite'
pinup of the Pacific cannibals,
by 3 to /, over Lana Turner"
Evening star., 1948-04-08
New York Dominates AAU Rino
With 3 Champs, / Runnerup

to his 135-pound crown and Grant
Butcher retained the light heavy
weight title. Butcher is Uni
versity of San Francisco student.
Gonsalves also was voted the out
standing competitor In the tourna-
ment, which drew starting field
Of 1853 from 20 widely scattered AAU
districts, including Hawaii.
Butcher retained his 1947 laurels
by outpointing Shirley Pemberton,
Philadelphia Negro. Gonsalves de-
cisioned hard-punching Jimmy
Winder Of Pleasantville, N. J.
Champions:
delphia,
:, ,11ss;pcund class, Bill MorsAn. New
wai1s1' lgs1Doesd os1o elias. Teddy rttipaldo,
tS5.pound class Johnny oonsalves,
147-pounds class Eugene Linscott
Grand Rapids. Mich
I60-pound class, Raymond Bryan. New
l5s.pound class. Grant Butcher San
III Hss Hsasss.iisht it elias. col.y wallace. New
(x)-Denotes retained title.
Evening star., 1948-04-08
Mats
Continued From Page C-1)

innings and was nicked for seven
hits and two runs, but Hudson de-
voted the day to experimenting al
most exclusively with his three
quarter pitches. abandoning his
sidearm stuff In order to acquire
more control In his three-quarter
style.
It was against Dick Welteroth
that the Lookouts mustered their
margin of victory against WASH
ington. but Chattanooga still hasn't
clipped Welteroth for a hit. In
that inning the Mats inserted three
errors.
Eddie Yost was the only regular
employed by Kuhel in his starting
lineup as the Mats 1ve-game win
ming streak was snapped. Yost
contributed a double and single, as
did Jay Difani, to Washingtons
10-hit attack.
NAT NOTES.-The Mats have
made ID errors in their last five
games. :. Early Wynn was slated
to face Chattanooga in Washing
tons final game here today. :.
Starting Saturday, Kuhel will use
his tentative regulars almost ex-
clusively until the Mats open the
season. -. Washington will be idle
tomorrow and will depart for home
via Valdosta, Montgomery. Green
vile, Anderson. Charlotte and Dan
vile in the wee hours of Saturday
morning.
Kuhel has altered plans to dis
card Difani, a move which puts Ed
die Lyons place on the squad in
jeopardy. =. Lyons Is hitting 100
In exhibition games, has little speed,
can't. pivot well on a double play
and is no flash as a fielderAalI of
which would indicate he's heading
back to Chattanooga.
The coal strike has threatened to
erase a game or two from the Mats
homeward-bound exhibition slate
with the Phillies, but railroad off,
cials now say they believe the Mats
will be able to play all games en-
route north. Yost was a cas-
ualty yesterday when hit In the
groin by batted ball. but before
he went down he retired the runner.
Sam Meeks was forced to re-
tire In the fifth inning. when the
heat caught up with him. i. Kuhel
has ordered the Mats to drink no
water during games.