davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-05-30

OOhHD'S1So
good days pay . :. . The late District Commissioner
Melvin Hazen, once traded him to Former
Commissioner George Allen for a goat.
Joseph Fisher, IL, of TOT Somerset Pl., NV,
will be honored at luncheon at the StatleT on
Thursday when Pitcher Bob Feller of the Cleve-
land Indians will present the Washington lad with
Popsicle Youth Award, United States Savings
bond, citation and gold medal Fisher was
selected from among hundreds Of nominations
from all parts of the country for the honor. which
also involves 4-year scholarship to Syracuse
University .. . He was adjudged most deserving
for having saved the life of kindergarten young
cter Lost Anri1 and performing similar deed last
Evening star., 1948-05-30

"W6IKed TOT HeynUIOS N Bth.
New York ----2--- 0O2 1O2 ooo-5
Philadelphia - O30 O20 O1x-6
Runs-Rizzuto, Keller, johnson. Brown.
LndelL Valo, Fain, Majeski t2). Chap
man, Rosar. Error-Brown. Runs batted
in-Rizzuto (2), Di Maggie. Keller. Reyn-
olds. Joost, Majeski t2). Rosar t2),
Fowler. Two-base hits-Keller, Heinrich.
Home runs-Rizzuto, .Majeski Double
plays-RizZuto to McQuinn: Joost to Suder
to Fain. Left on bases-New York, Ii;
Philadelphia s. Bases on balls-Of
Fowler, 4: on Dietrich. Q; of Reynolds.
3: of Page 2. Strikeouts--By Fowler, 2;
Hits-On Fowler, 9 in 5h innings; of
Dietrich, 5 in 3A innings; off REYNOLDS,
6 in 5 innings: OF Page, l in 3 innings.
er-Psge.
Evening star., 1948-05-30
Win, Lose, or Draw
Steom From the BubbIina CuuIdron
By FRANCIS STAkN

With 20 Syme wogkhorse in the thoroughbred
field but consider please L. Garthghts now
stabbed at Charles Town Worthownng geldng has
showed 81 times to
Evening star., 1948-05-30

(See MATS, Page B-3)
Evening star., 1948-05-30
Baseball Standings and Schedules
AMERICAN LEAGUE.


SUNDAY, MAY 30. 1913.
Evening star., 1948-05-30

Totals 80 IA "a Q Totals 30 727
walked for Reynolds in 9Th
fTlied MT for pope in 9th
Marion progress., 1948-07-15
NOTICE OF ELECTION TO DE-
TERMINE WHETHER OR NOT
WINE AND OR BEER SHALL BE
SOLD IN MCDOWELL COUNTY,
NORTH CAROLINA

Notice is hereby given by the
Board of Elections of Mcdowell
County that, pursuant to petition
duly filed with the Board of Elec-
tions of Mcdowell County in con-
formity and full compliance with
the provisions of Chapter One
Thousand and Eighty-Four 0,OS4
of the 1947 Session Laws of General
Assembly of North Carolina, an
election is hereby called to be had
IN Mcdowell County for the purpose
of determining whether or not wine
and or beer shall be sold in Nc
Dowell County, said election to be
held on Tuesday, August 81, 194S.
Notice is further given that the
General Election Law Registration
Books will be open for the registra-
tion Of voters at the regular polling
places in each precinct in Mcdowell
County at 9 o'clock A. M. on Satur-
day, August 7, 194S The said books
shall be closed at sunset on Satur-
day, August 21, 1948. Saturday,
August %, shall be challenge day.
Further" notice is given that said
election shall be held under the same
law and regulations as are provided
for the election of members of the
General Assembly of North Caro-
lima, except that no absentee ballot
shall be voted in said election.
This 3Oth day of June, 1948.
T. W. GOWAN, Chairman
Board of Elections of
Mcdowell County,
North Carolina.
Marion progress., 1948-07-15
W H0 KN0 VS.?

1. How much gold is stored at
Fort Knox, KY?
2. What is the estimated cost of
administering the draft act?
3. What is the U. S. Armed Forces
Institute?
4. How old is King Gustav, of
Sweden?
5. How many women belong to
the American Legion?
6. How many new voters are eligi-
BILE to cast their first ballots Novem-
Der 2?
7. What is the estimated union
membership in the United States?
8. What was the 1947 production
of new U. S. military planes?
9. What is the middle income"
of 42,OOO,O00 U. S. families?
10. What is the record attendance
Marion progress., 1948-07-15
NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND
UNDER DEEDS OE TRUST

TAKE NOTICE, THAT WHERE
AS, Blanche A. Lonon and husband,
Willard O. Lonon, on the 21st day
of June, 1916, did execute and de-
liver to J. N Morris, Trustee, deed
of trust which is recorded in the
Office of the Register of Deeds for
Mcdowell County, North Carolina,
in Deed of Trust Book So, at page
1877, conveying the lands hereinafter
described to secure an Indebtedness
therein described, and in said deed
of trust power of sale was given in
default of, payment of the indebted
ness thereby secured.
AND WHEREAS, Blanche A.
Lonon and husband, Willard O. Lon
on, did on the 8th day of November,
1947, execute and deliver to J. N.
Morris, Trustee, a second deed of
trust which is recorded in the Office
of the Register of Deeds for Nc
Dowell County, North Carolina, in
Deed of Trust Book 81, at page 215,
conveying the lands hereinafter de-
scribed, to secure an inindebtedness
therein described, in said deed of
trust power of sale was given in de-
fault of payment of Indebtedness
thereby secured.
AND WHEREAS, the holder of
the Indebtedness as secured by each
of the aforementioned deeds of trust
have demander that the undersigned
foreclose and sell the land as de-
scribed, for the purpose Of satisfy
ing the Indebtedness secured by each
of said deeds of trust.
NOW, THEREFORE, the under
signed will, on Monday, the End day
of August, 1948, at II o'clock noon,
at the Courthouse door, at Marion,
Mcdowell County, North Carolina,
for the purpose Of satisfying the in
debtedness as secured by said deeds
Of trust, offer for sale to the highest
bidder, for cash, the follow lot or
tract of land, lying and being in
Marion Township, Mcdowell County,
North Carolina, to-wit:
All that certain house and lot of
land in the Town Of Marion, N. c.,
on the East side Of Garden Street.:
BEGINNING on stake on Garden
Street ga feet North % West from
the intersection Of State and Garden
Streets, on the North side of State
Street and running North Ct East
1912 feet to stake on an alley;
thence North rs deg. 80 min. West
Ga feet to stake on an alley; thence
South 67 West 1919 feet to a stake
on East side of Garden Street;
thence South 23 East ga feet to the
BEGINNING, (which is on East side
of Garden Street), being Lot No.
two (2) in plat made by A. J.
Cassaday.
And also being the same lands
described in deed dated the 18th
day Of January, 1910, by J. D. Mash
burn and wife, Naomi Mashburn, to
Mrs. Blanche Lonon, which is record
ed in the Mcdowell County Deed
Registry, in Deed Book SO, at page
265.
Said sale will be subject to con-
6rmation as provided by law.
This 30th day of June, 1948.
J. N. MORRIS, Trustee.
Marion progress., 1948-07-15
Plant GladiOluS Bulbs
Late for Fall Flowers

. Cladiolus bulbs for late flowers can
be planted up to July l, since they
flower in 80 days or less; some bulbs
should always be planted late to
iprovide flowers in the early autumn,
when the best quality is produced.
J There is no better flower to plant
in the Freedom garden, or as a bor-
der to it. They grow straight as an
arrow, having no leaves that droop
over between the rows and interfere
with cultivation. They will thrive in
any soil that produces good vege-
tables.
! When planting them in rows, place
them six inches apart, three to five
inches deep. Deep planting makes it
less likely that stalking will be neces-
sary. Plant food is best applied in
bands on either side of the row, as
in the case of vegetables.
Because of danger from the gladi-
Iolus thrips it is necessary to dust or
spray the plants weekly with DDT
from the time they are six inches tall.
Late paintings should usually be
made of large bulbs which give flow
ers soonest. Smaller bulbs of planting
size produce normal flowers but take
longer to do it. Except for the weekly
spraying gladiol require no attention
except that given vegetable crops.
They should be watered the same
way, by soaking the soil deeply when
it becomes too dry.
The variety of coIors among the
gladioli is equalled by few flowers.
The pink flowers are favorites, but
in recent years white and yellow vari-
,eties have shown the greatest improve
ment, and have taken many prizes at
Marion progress., 1948-07-15
Health and
Beauty
WHAT CAUSES HIGH BLOOD
PRESSURE?
DR.. Sophia Brunson

| One OF the most common causes
of high blood pressure is arterios-
clerosis or hardening of the arteries.
This is due to a degeneration of the
blood vessels. In other words the
blood vessels lose their elasticity.
Try to visualize the heart as an
automatic pump, connected to sys-
tenn of elastic tubes, or blood vessels,
which distribute the blood through
out the body.
The heart does not have to over
work as long as the tubes, or ar
teries, are resilient, and the blood
pressure is normally low. If bye and
bye the vessels gradually harden like
old rubber, and cannot stretch to
receive the oncoming blood, then the
strokes of the heart or pump must
become more powerful in order to
send the blood along the hardened
vessels. The blood pressure becomes
high and we say that the patient has
apprehension.
High blood pressure is not a di-
sease. It indicates that something
is wrong in the body. In other
words, it is only a symptom. This
is a very common condition in in
dividuals past forty or forty-fve
years Of age. Particularly is this
true in our country. The diseases
that cause high blood pressure seem
to be as old as recorded history.
Doctor Mortensen, Of the Battle
Greek Sanitorium, says that, in his
experience with thousands of cases
of arterial apprehension, the element
of heredity plays the largest part.
This is true "in approximately 70 to
rs per cent of the cases that we
have studied. This means that one
or both branches Of the family have
been afflicted with arteriosclerosis,
or with chronic Bright's disease, and
in later years Of life with apoplexy,
together with coronary thrombosis"
VI Otlle1 I1CuldCOIy ulSSdScS.
The diseases mentioned above are
becoming more common, and, as we
have pointed out, a greater number
of people are dying from such ma
ladies than was ever known before.
The cause is found in our modern
habits of living. Too much speed,
over eating and excuses of various
kinds. The depression and war has
added its quota to the number of .
victims. People have worried more
than usual about finances.
Want and discount have harried
the poor, while many Of the rich, or
well to do, have either lost money,
or feared that they would lose it,
and have been obliged to alter their
scale of living. Worry and anxiety !
are deadly enemies of the human
race. They not only bring much un-
happiness into life, but they under
mine the health, sap the energy and
cause many thousands to fill untime
ly graves.
Grand Duke Alexander Of Russia, !
said that while he and his family
were prisoners in Russia expecting
daily to be shot, his mother-in-law
read her Bible constantly, and trust !
ed her God. She was not unhappy,
but calmly said, "the will of God
be done. | shall die unafraid." She
who had been an empress was now
stripped of everything, and calmly
awaited her doom at the hands of
the Red terror. But she escaped the
bullets of the Bolshevists, and lived
to old age. If we were all as phil
osophical as this old lady, fewer of
US would be troubled by high blood
pressure and it's train of evils.
Marion progress., 1948-07-15
at a baseball game so far?
(See "The Answers" on Page y
NO LEEWAY

'It's strange thing, JIM" said
Farmer Brown. eyer allus late of
mornin' and you live right on the
farm. Now Bill, here, who lives two
miles away, is allus on time"
"There's nuthin' funny about
that" retorted Jim. eff Bills late
in the mornin' he can hurry a bit,
but if Pm late, Pm already here!'
Marion progress., 1948-07-15

The rafting noise made by rattle
snakes is caused by vibration of the
tips of their tails.
Marion progress., 1948-07-15

Civilian meat consumption per
person in the first quarter of 1948
was around 38 pounds.
Marion progress., 1948-07-15

Japan exported 73,OOO,OOO pounds
of raw silk in 1885.
Marion progress., 1948-07-15
Can Black -Draught
Help Thai Dull,
Dopey Feeling?

Yes, Black-Draught may help that
dull, dopey feeling if the only rea-
son you feel that way is because of
constipation. Black-Draught, the
friendly laxative, is usually prompt
and thorough when taken as di-
rected. It costs only a penny or less
dose. That's why it has been
best-seller with four generations.
It you are troubled with such symp-
toms as loss Of appetite, headache,
upset stomach, flatulence, physical
fatigue, sleeplessness, mental hail
ness, bad breath - and II these
symptoms are due only to consti-
patton - then see what Black
Draught may do for you, Get q
package today.
Marion progress., 1948-07-15

It pays to use The Progress want
Id column.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1948-02-06
Ann Page Tender-Cooked
BEANS
z 81: 81: 25e
TRY THESE JANE PARKER
PASTRY TREATS!

breakfast ROIIernunou each ice
Coffee CaIzesos'FTs. 'f EI.1 /. each 25C
Orange COcOanut o 3ssEEs each 25c
Pineapple @rrss CAKE each 23c
Apple Raisin COFFEE CAKE each 22q
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-11-29
Goings. Colnings
Around
MdrYsville
Goes Observe
50th Anniversary

More than $50 friends and rel
atives called to extend congratu-
lations and best wishes to Mr..
and Mrs. James p. Coe when they
observed their Golden Wedding
anniversary with open house
Thursday, Nov. rs.
Lovely boquets of pom-poms,
chrysanthemums and roses of
deep golden hues decorated the
rooms, and adding bit of color
were exquisite bouquets of azal-
eas and camellias, grown and
brought by Mrs. John M. Qda
WoodlandD Eicher, of Baton
Rouge, La.
Mr.. Coe, with a yellow rose
bud boutonier, and Mrs. Coe,
wearing corsage of yellow roses,
were assisted in receiving their
guests by their daughter, Mrs.
N. j. Woodland, of Baton Rouge,
La, her husband, Mr.. Woodland,
and his sister, Mrs. Eicher. Others
assisting in receiving were; Mrs.
Don Stowe, Upper, Sandusky;
Mrs. Clarence Vance, Miss Rachel
Robinson, Milford Center; Mrs.
Chester Rosette, Mrs. L. F. Otte
and Mrs. Ellsworth Ohnsman.
Hostesses in the dining room
included Mr.. Goes sister, Mrs. S.
D. Sydenstricker, of Upper San
dusky; Mrs. Ruth Moysey, Eaton
Miss Effa Lincoln, of Milford Cen
ter; and Mrs. Anabel Southland
in the afternoon; in the evening
were, Mrs. Fred Gabriel, Mrs
Blanche Morelock, Mrs. John De-
Voss, and Mrs. William Snod.
grass. Junior hostesses were Miss
Sara Wright, Wooster; Miss Nan
ciana Bishop, Miss LouAnn De-
voss, Milford Center; Nancy Lot
Johnson, Columbus; Carol Coe
Akron; Linda Lou Stowe, Up,
per Sandusky; and Becky Ohns'
man, of MarysVille.
Attending the reception were
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Borrer, Pro
fessor and Mrs. J. D. Harlor, ano
Mr.. Owen T. Lamb, all of Colum-
bus; who were present at the
wedding of Mr.. and Mrs. Coe
fifty years ago. Other guests were
present from Springfield, Cedar
vile, Bellefontaine, Akron, Mum
Gle, Ind, Marysville and vicinity
In addition to the lovely flora
gifts, Mr.. and Mrs. Coe received
many beautiful and useful gifts
and greetings.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-11-29

left for their wedding trip the
bride changed from her bridal
attire to green gabardine suit.
She completed her goulg away
outfit with brown accessories and
an orchid corsage.
The bride, a recent graduate of
Watkins High School, was asso-
ciated with the American Jersey
Cattle Club, of Columbus, until
her marriage. The groom, since
his graduation from York Center
High School, has been engaged
in farming.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-11-29
THANKSGIVING GUESTS

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul r. Smith
and sons, Paul, Dick, Philip and
Keith, of York Center; DR.. and
Mrs. w. d. Dewar and son, Doug
las, of Kenton; and Mr.. and Mrs.
Marion Penhorwood and son,
Charles, and daughter, Sherry
Ann, of West Mansfield, were
Thanksgiving day guests of their
parents and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Smith and Patty Sue, OF
York Center.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-11-29
Miss Parmenter Becomes Bride OF
William Lee MCGinnis Last Tuesday

Before an altar decorated with
palms, NUNS and seven-branch
candelabra, Miss Rose Ellen Par
menter, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
S. B. Parmenter, of Marysville,
Rt 2, became the bride of William
Lee McGinnis, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
G.. K. McGinnis, of Redwood.
The double-ring service was
read by the brides pastor, the
Rev. John S. Vance, in the New
California United Presbyterian
Church on Tuesday evening, Nov.
l6 at $3.50 p. m.
The bride, who walked down
the candle lit aisle of the church
on the arm of her father, wore
the same lovely gown worn by
her sister three years ago. Made
of white mousseline de sole, it
was styled with a sweetheart
neckline, long sleeves ending with
points over the hands, and a long
circular train. Tiny self covered
buttons extended from the neck
in the back to the waist of the
tight fitted bodice Her flngertip'
veil was held in place by a tiara
of pearlized orange blossoms. She
carried a white Bible topped by a
lavender orchid.
Miss Joan Foreman, of Colum-
bus, was her maid of honor. She
wore blue satin gown with off
the shoulder neckline, and carried
a bouquet of colonial roses. The
bridesmaids, Miss Joan Gamble,
Miss Phyllis Derio, of New Cali
fornia, Miss Norma McGinnis, sis
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-11-29

ter of the groom, and Miss Helen
Jackson, cousin of the groom,
wore identical gowns of rose col
ored satin, with off the shoulder
necklines, and also carried bou-
quets of colonial roses. They all
wore matching gloves and rhine
stone bracelets, gifts of the bride.
Mr.. Russell Lowe, of Magnetic
Springs, was best man for Mr..
McGinnis. Seating the wedding
guests were Mr.. Laird Mack, Mr..
Marvin Gamble, Mr.. Dean Mack
and Mr. William Coder.
Preceding the ceremony, Mrs,
Herbert Hooper played a halt
hour nuptial music, and accomp&-
MED Mr.. Samuel Vance, who sang,
20 Promise Me-, and Because"
and the Lords Prayer" by Ma
lott at the conclusion of the SER
vice.
Immediately following the cere-
mony, a reception for one hundred
guests was held at the brides
home. A large three-tiered we'd
ding cake with a miniature bride
and groom decoration md tall
lighted tapers adorned the table.
For the occasion of her daugh-
ter's marriage, Mrs. Parmerter
chose a gown of beige crepe with
which she combined black acces-
sories and a corsage of yellow
roses. Mrs. McGinnis, mother of
the groom, wore a gown Cf aqua
rayon with black accessories. She
wore a corsage of pink roses.
When the newly-married couple
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-11-29

That beard on Dutch Miller's
chin doesn't mean that he's getting
ready to play Santa Claus. He's
simply paying off the election bet
he lost to Cappy Swanson.
And while some folks allow it's
al a lot of nonsense - like the
wheelbarrow ride that Cappy had
to give Dutch after last election
day-fromwhere ! sit, it's a mighty
wholesome aftermath to a differ
snce of opinion.
Because good Americans all take
their politics and voting mighty
seriously. But when the issues
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-11-29

Club Calendar

KiWaniS Club-Dlnner Bell,
o'clock.
Girl Scouts, Troop III to $3.50
o'clock.
Boy Scouts Troop 101-Scout
Room Methodist church, z o'clock,
Garden Club-Mr. Greeneisen's
office, 8 o'clock.
American Legion Auxiliary
Past Presidents Parlry, hostess,
Mrs. Esthse Scheiderer, 8 o'clock.
Tuesday
Woman's Parliament-hosteSs,
Mrs. Emily Snyder, 2 o'clock.
Catholic Women's Club-hostess
Mrs. Russell Rohr, 8 o'clock.
Girl Scouts, Troop III-7 o.
clock.
Wednesday,
w. S. c. S. Christmas program
Methodist church, 8 o'clock.
Springdale Baptist Missionary
Society-hostess, Mrs. Ivan Black
2 o'clock.
Mothers Study Club-hostess
Mrs. Joe Lentz, 8 o'clock.
English Lutheran church coun-
cil-parsonage, 7:30 o'clock.
Girl Scouts, Troop IT to $3.50
o'clock.
Farm Bureau Advisory Coun-
ellis, 4, Is, 20 and 3.
Mizpah Circle of The Kings
Daughters-dinner meeting, host
ess, Mrs. Vera Harshbarger,
o'clock.
Thursday
st. Johns Ladies Aid-1:30 o.
clock.
st. Paul's Ladies Aid o.
clock.
Trinity Lutheran Missionary
groups-afternoon, 2 o'clock, eve.
ming, 8 o'clock.
M. H. M. E. Club-hostess Mrs
Henrietta Baker, Plain City,
o'clock.
Fortnightly club-hostess, Mrs
Gertrude Gerard, 7:30 o'clock.
Palestine Lodge, No. 158, F. &
A. M.-7:30 o'clock,
D. A. V. Chapter-regular meet
ing, Armory, 8 o'clock.
D. A. V. Auxiliary-dinnel
meeting, hostess, Mrs. Edith Var.
rington, $50 o'clock.
Dana H. Johnson Missionary
Society-dinner, 7 o'clock, par
sonage.
Bridgette Club-hostess, Mrs
William Coleman, 8 o'clock.
E. D. B. M. Club-hostess, Mrs
Helen R. Creviston, 5 o'clock.
V. F. w. Auxiliary weekly caro-
party-V. F. w. Hall, 8 o'clock.
Advisory Councils 6, 13, and II
Friday
Springdale Young Adul: Class
with Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Geyer.
Ladies Euchre Club-hostcSs
Mrs. Ada Collier, 8 o'clock.
GARDEN CLUB -"'
The regular meeting of the
Garden Club will be held this
evening in the office of Franklin
! Greneison, county extension a.
gent, at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Mary
Alice Diehl will be present ano
give demonstrations on Christ
mas table decorations and Christ.
mas CONNECTIONS.
| The all-day meeting to be hello
Wednesday in the Farm Bureau
Hall, and opened to the public is
sponsored by the Garden Club
The speakers will be Mr.. Victor
Refs, extension floriculturist o1
Ohio State University, and Mrs
B. H. Kleinmaier, of Columbus
both of whom will talk on home
decorations for the Christina.
season, with the morning session
from 1890 to IL, and from 1:3(
to $3.50 in the afternoon.
| To defray expenses, tickets a
25 cents are obtainable from cluE
members or at the county agent.
office. Plans are being made t.
serve a light lunch in the hall a
noon.
~ IL -II-
FORTNIGHTLY CLUB
Mrs. Gertrude Gerard will bt
hostess to the Fortnightly Clut
Thursday evening at 7:3O. The
program will consist of: Roll call
"a Christmas Thought; genera
topic, Modern Business" will
Mrs. Lou Graham, Mrs. Leot;
Thomas, and Mrs. Carrie Sharrel
presenting papers on "Advertis
ing" 'The American Bazaar"
and "Marysville Industries" re
spectively.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-11-29
Advertisement
From where | Sit. ...M Joe Marsh
Why Dutch is
Growing a Beard

settled, and the die is cast, they
accept the verdict in spirit of
good humor.
And that's as it should be when
it comes to any difference of Opin-
ion. Some folks vote for beer as
their favorite beverage-others
vote for cider. In fact, we all have
differences of taste in almost every
thing! But that doesn't mean that
we can't live together in spirit of
good fellowship.
@e M~4<