davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-11-11
G.. E. a. Meeting
Is Held Tuesday

The Christian Education AS
sociation met on Tuesday even
ing, Nov. 9, with about go mem
bers and friends present. The
meeting was opened with singing
hymn. For the devotionals the
president, Mr.. Emmett Fladt, read
Psalm 46 and prayer. A report
on the soup supper held Nov.
End was given by the secretary,
Mrs. H. T. Gebhardt. It was de-
cided to have a Christmas party
Dec. % for the school children,
and members and friends of the
Association. On the program were
piano solos by Margery Lou Fladt
and Rosemary Boerger.
The Rev. E. j. Goedeking in
troduced the speaker, Rev. Ray
mond Vogeley, Coumbus, direc-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-11-11
Marysville Boy AT
.F.F. A. Meeting
Coontlnued from Page -

(0ontinued from Page -
F. F. A. band, he was again rec
commended by Mr.. Euverard and
this time made the grade.
The band is composed of Sc
lected musicians from each state
in the United States, plays out
lying possessions of Cuba and the
Hawaiian Islands. Each state has
two members.
The National F. F. A. conven-
ton this year will be held Nov.
l4-18 but the band members re-
port five days early to practice.
The music was sent to each MEM
Der last August so it could be
memorized before they gathered
together.
Young Scheiderer is a senior
in Marysville High School and
president of the F. F. A. chapter
here.
This is the first time Marys-
vile has had a member to par
ticipate in the National conven-
ton, according to S. j. MCGUIRE,
vocational agriculture teacher
and F. F. A. adviser. Some idea
of the terrific competition for
these coveted honors may be
gained from the fact that there
are approximately 100 F. F. A.
chapters in Ohio alone.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-11-11

gifts. Anyone caring to donate
gifts bring them to the lobby by
7:30 on Dec. 3.
The next regular meeting of
the club will be at the home of
Evelyn Grooves, on Tuesday, Dec.
q, for covered dish dinner.
Each member is to bring COW
cred dish and her own table
service. Guests are welcome, and
are urged to attend, as the club
will be sure to have good time.
ADVISORY COUNCIL Is
Council No. 13 met at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sobins, Nov.
A. Fourteen members answered
the roll call by telling whether
they were ready for the coming
winter.
Officers elected for the coming
year were Emanuel Blumen-
shein, president; Fred Sabins,
vice president; Mrs. Fred Sabins,
secretary; Homer Reed, Legisla-
tive organization; Mrs. Ernestine
Reed, recreation leader; Vera
Black, reporter; and Mrs. Mabel
Myers, health representative.
A short discussion was then
led by Joe Easton. Following the
meeting, refreshments were SER
we'd. by the hostess. Next meet
ing will be held at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Balck, Dec. 2.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-11-11

Rams equipped with web harness for holding colored
chalk help write their breeding records devces
being used in the breeding ocks of many large Wyoming
ranchers 1t helps keep their records They know
when ewes will lamb which lambs from which sire.
Many feeder cattle prone to contract shipping
fever This disease is type of pneumonia 1t may be
brought by fatigue irregular feeding and exposure
Vaccination two weeks before shipping helps reduce the
danger reports the University of Illinois, Cattle arriv
ing in the feed lot should be protected from cold winds
rain Light bulky feeds like whole oats and roughage
should be fed Sick animals should be isolated promptly
and veterinary called.
Control swine parastes-make profit suggests the
University of Minnesota Even fall pigs may be infested
with internal parasites Strict sanitation the key to
control Clean and scrub farrowng with boiling ye
water Wash the sides and udders of sows with soapy
clean pasture until bad fall weather sets in
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-11-11
No Hunting

No hunting is allowed on the
farms of the following farm own
ers and members of the Union
County Hunting Control Associa-
tion:,
E. w. Rose
Hugh Ridge, Jr.-|
Milo L. Myers
Ercil M. Myers
William B. Rausch-*
M. II. Cook"
Carpenter Bros
w. B. Smith,
Brady Rister-*
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-11-11
NOVEMBER IL. leA a
CORRECTION c PLEASE!

Due to mis-information gwen
your reporter, an error occurred in
the McKitrick- -Rausch wedding
article in Mondays Journal.
Please accept our apology and the
correction. The wedding took
place in the United Presbyterian
church in New California, with
the Rev. ]. F.! Vance performing
the ceremony, and Miss Martha
Seeley as pianist.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-11-11

S. A. Bellville-*
Roy c. Creameans-"
w. o. Reams-+
R. T. Guy"
Russell l.. Parrot
John l.. Parrott-*
H. A. Bellvile-'
d. E. Watkins
Peter Fisher
d. w. Leeper-*
r. E. Bricker-"
c. E. Duncan
M. H. Laird
Franklin Curtis"
Mrs. Peter Merkle-"
Fay Scott
w. H. Rawlins-*
Julius Kozerta-"
VIM. Murphy
Jay Norris"
Lester Krebehenne and Emily
Miller
Fay Styer and Son
Union County Home"
c. ]. Asman-"
David Mathys-*
r. B. Kilfian, Chester Scott and
Platt Perry
James Conner
George w. CoWles-*
A. c. Sheehe-*
Mrs. Charles S. Athey-*
Arthur Bywater-*
William C. Gruenbaum-@ !
Rolla c. Belt
Richard Simkins--"
George Kandel-*
r. L. Lucas
w. c. Southard-"
Lester Welch and Tom Elliot
Creston Hull
John Rupright-"
Pearl Belville-*
DIR. Fred F. Jones'
w. F. Reall--*
Stanley Thomas"
Max j. Rogers"
Eldon w. Rea-"
Harvey S. Wilt
j. j. Harris
Edwin Ellinger
c. w. Conner"
John G.. Wolff
Ed Ehret-*
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-11-11
Early Atom Theory

Dmitri Ivanovich Mendeleieff,
Russian chemist, and julius Lothar
Meyer, German chemist, in 1869
and 1871, advanced the periodic law
OF atoms, i.e., when elements are
listed according to atomic weights,
definite chemical and physical prop
critics recur periodically as func-
tions of the atomic weights.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-11-11
HALLOWEEN PARTY

The annual Halloween party of
the Triple L Class and their fam
lies was held at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Hall with
70 in attendance.
The house was decorated in
keeping with Halloween. The
program and entertainment was
in charge of Dorothy Parrott,
Wanda Drake and Leona Conrad.
Prizes were distributed and re-
freshmentS were served.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-11-11

From to range big nation most of the
livestock raised far from where it is of
than 1000 miles. Swift Company helps bridge this
and balance the supply in with the demand in
another Efficient processing and distribution keep the meat
moving markets all the country For these services
Swift profit of fraction of cent pound This has
noticeable effect either meat livestock prices It's
the demand for the available supply in the
kets which the price of and thus the price of
livestock For the price for animals must be based
what the meat and by-products will bring.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-11-11

Mr.. Alfred Shirk, all of Boxes
Creek; Mrs. Ben Wolford of So
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ger
aid Stierhoff, of Ashbury; all
visited the Grays in their new
home in Somersville.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-11-11


cooperating State Agricultural Experiment Stations The
artificial drying of corn in existing CRIBS proved practical
They required but inexpensive preparation to insure
equal distribution of heated air through the such
sealing ends with heavy paper.
Value of the increased 10 to 20 cents bushel
result of the drying operations based amount of
drying needed and current local discounts and prces)
Fuel and power costs ranged from 23 to 915 cents
bushel, according to moisture removed weather, and
other factors Labor depreciation and insurance would
add to the total cost of drying But still would leave
good net gain-even if the corn were sold
Artificial drying also makes it possible for you to har
grain needed for feeding on the farm-thout danger of
spoiage, regardless of its moisture maturity
Thus you can plan ahead for and fall feeding
operations Your assured of ready supply of that
is essential for that final market finish
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-11-11
Margaret Clark.
Kenneth Wolever
Married Recently

| The Rev. Harold Springer per-
formed the double ring ceremony
which united in marriage Margar-
ct Ann Clark, of Peoria, and
Kenneth r. Wolever, of East
Liberty, at 7.30 p. m, October 20,
in the Methodist church in East
Liberty.
The attendants were Miss Edie
Jane Fink, of Washington D. c.,
and Mr.. Carroll Skidmore, of
Raymond.
For her wedding the bride chose
a street length dress of exotic
blue crepe with which she wore
a corsage of white rosebuds. The
bride carried white Bible and
wore a double strand of pearls,
gifts of the groom.
The couple have returned from
trip South and are living in their
home at 2l3 Elwood ave, Marys-
vile.
II II II
Service Mothers Club
The regular meeting of the Ser
vice Mothers Club was held at the
home of Mrs. Virginia Carter,
near Linworth, with her mother,
Mrs. Jessie Copeland, as assist
ing hostess. The meeting was
called to order by the president,
Mrs. EEssie Moore, with % mem-
bers answering the roll call. At
the business meeting, it was voted
to spend 500 for Christmas gifts
for veterans at Chillicothe hos
pital, and a list of needed gifts
was read from a letter. recently
received by Mrs. Leta Maugans.
A committee was appointed ITO
purchase the gifts. They were
asked to send them by Dec. IL.
AT a previous meeting it was
decided to send 100 pounds of
home made candy for the vete-
rams Thanksgiving dinner and
the club will meet on Thursday,
Nov. 18, at the home of Eva Mil
Ter to pack candy. All that wish
to donate candies or cookies are
asked to bring them to her home
by 7:30. They will also meet on
Dec. 3, at the lobby of Incor Ho-
tel bath house to wrap Christmas
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-11-11
Prices Of Hogs May Rise or Fall
But Competition Sets Them All

I have been with Swift & Com
pany for 46 years. Most of my
work has had to do with the buy
ing of hogs and selling of pork
and pork products. / would like
to make a point that / believe
should be of interest to you, as
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-11-11
MasM3 Reg~ss Aeelle Sa
INDIVIDUAL PORK ROASTs

neh'hiek shoulder pork chops tablespoon chopped
teaspoon prepared musford 70 teaspoon soee
cups bread crumbs teaspoon soh
Spreod chops with mvstod Make dressing bread onions and
with just enough chops in heavy
skillet When well Drowned chops with dressing
moderate 1882 E minutes Uncover ond
bake IS TO 20 minutes until dressing crisp seryina
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-11-11
THE UNION COUNTY JOURNAL. MzRYsvnLE, OHIO

tor of Parish Education of the
American Lutheran Church. Rev.
Vogeley addressed the group on
the subject, "The Congregations
Place in Christian Education" ,
considering it from the point of
church members as a whole and
as the family unit. Rev. Vogeley
in very fluent and forcible
manner presented many impor-
tant and worthwhile thoughts.
The meeting was closed with
the singing of another hymn. Re-
freshments were served by the
first and second grade mothers
with Mrs. Emma Fladt, as chair
man.
PERSONALS
Mrs. Hazel Gray, son Barton,
and daughter, Gwendolyen, en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley
Lockwood and daughter, Norma
Ruth, of Peoria, at supper Sun
day evening.
Mrs. Eden Beck, of Spring
field; Mrs. Alta McGinnis, of
York; MIR. and Mrs. Asa jack
son, of York Center; Miss Ina
Rae Jackson, of Marion; Mr.. and
Mrs. Merle Lewis and son, Dick,
of Columbus; Mr.. and Mrs. Wes-
ley Swimming and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Leonard Coins and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight jack
son and sons, Ray and Dick, and
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-11-11
Crib Dried "Soft" Corn Beats Spoilage
by Wallace Ashby, USDA

Artificial drying of high-moisture corn
in farm cribs should help stabilize live
stock production. 1t should enable you
to hold over corn for summer and fall
feeding. When your corn is too soft,
it must be sold or fed before the warm
weather of spring.
Farm crib driers were tested recently
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-11-11

Do YOU remember when the top price for hogs IN
Chicago was 5K cents pound? Some sold for as
low 81 per pound. That was in December, 1882;
This year hogs hit an all-time high of more than 80
cents a pound. No meat packing company can
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-11-11
The Red Wagon

you should know--it started in New England some
ninety years ago. There boy Gustavus Swift who later
renown, bought heifer butchered it. then sold it
round the town. Stave made little proft-two dollars
it is said 1t wasn't much to start on but it helped him
get ahead. His wagon-yes you We guessed it-from
noticed on the street Stave moved to Boston when
his trade began to grow then headed for Chicago where
he started Swift & Co. Now the Swift trucks deliver
meat and butter by the ton and they're counted by the
thousands instead of only To this day Swift trucks
the business Swift started years
ago . and on each load de- UITT -
ivered Swift a service fee ! I0nl vw;f, I
Ia fraction of cent pound ,sfs[55EI nHiI
saved by efficiency. Gn1 al EWlFJ
Swift & Company
UNION STOCK YARDS, CHICAGO ., GLilNciS
Nutrition is our business-and Yours
Evening star., 1948-04-08
IN STATIONS.

WRe.FM-s3.9 Mt. Channel 730.
$50 am. to l am.
WIkxfM-96.3 Me-, Channel 242.
- 8 An. to 1880 pm.
WBUz.Fh-96.7 Nc, Channel 744.
0 lam. to midnight.
WAsH.FM-98.9 Me-, Channel 755.
4:55 to 11:05 pm.
WNDc.FM-t0t.t Me-, Channel 766.
1880 am. to 11:30 pm.
W6AY.FM-t02.3 Me-, Channel III.
8 Am. to 9 pm.
Evening star., 1948-04-08
TELEVIsI0N STATIONS.

WNBW (Channel 4).-Sign On, 3: COM
ing Attractions $50; Bowie Races, $50;
Film Featurettes, 4:40; Puppet. Playhouse,
6:45: Washington Newsreel, 2; Telesision
Journal. 7:05; Your Wsathernan. 7:35;
Bar Of Music. TAO: Newsreef Theater:
Things, S:15; Lanny Ross Show. $50;
You Are an Artist, s.: Newsroon, 9:15; You
Name It, $50; Washington Newsreel, 10.
WTTG (Channel 6-Test Pattern
schubert's symphony No. g."
$50; The Weather Brief, sos; Small Fry
Club, 6:15: Walter Compton, News, -6:45;
Birthday Party, z; Camera Headlines,
7:3O: The visionaires. 7:45; Film Shorts,
8; Charade Quiz, $780, Film Shorts, 8;
News $50.
VITALITY tchannel 7).-Test Pattern,
/ 1-5: Test Pattern, g.; Garden Hints, $50;
'Fighting With Kit Carson" z, The Mod
ternational Beauty and Fashion % Comments
From Grand Central Palace, New York,
Evening star., 1948-04-08

Last-mfnnte changes ~
rGdjo pro0rGnss some
times reach The Star too
Evening star., 1948-04-08

meier In Z play about juvenile delinquency.
"Telsdo Smith" Shirley Temple Is program
hostess. ~ Il
WR. tii5-ssnaior Homer Ferguson Ok.
plains "A New Plan for tho U. NJ
Evening star., 1948-04-08

.ats Tor correction tnat 6ay.
Evening star., 1948-04-08
OTHER AN STATIONS,

W0QW-570 Ke.-6:5b am. to 6:45 Pm.
WplK-730 Ks am. to e:45 pm.
WkRl-780 kc.-o a.ms to SAB p.m.s 33Ti
WeAy-t,o5o Ks am. TO Gas p,pal.s Il. /,
WBcc-t ,f20 ke.-e;4b s.m. to e:4s PM.
WEAM-t 800 ke.--e am. TO e:46 p.m.
W00K-t, $50 ke--s am. to s:45 pm.
Evening star., 1948-06-14
On the Record
Entire World Will Be Watching US.
During Campaign to Detect Weakness

really strong, the position OF the
West would be hopeless. The west
ern position during the last year
merely has been strengthened suf-
ficiently somewhat to sober the Rus
SLAMS. They are unlikely to move
impulsively, as the figures currently
stand on the chessboard. But let
us make one false move; let US offer
the slightest hope that advance will
be met by confusion and retreat
and the advantage will be seized
Every word that will be said in the
coming campaign, therefore, will
be q deed, with effects on affairs
throughout the world. It still is
hard for Americans to believe this.
It is hard for us to contain our
selves. But it is more necessary
for us to contain ourselves than
to contain the Soviet Union, for
the possibility Of the latter depends
on the exercise OF the former.
1t also is we'll to remember that
although the most glorious chap
ters of human endeavor are the
epochs Of human freedom, they are
not the longest chapters by any
means. The history Of mankine
over the centuries is . history o1
despotism, because the free have
failed to accept the disciplines ane
responsibilities without which nc
society and no state can survive.
released by The Bell Syndicate, Inc)
Evening star., 1948-06-14

That fight will take place even II
the Republicans choose progressive
candidates and, via keynote and
platform, draw the issues in . form
acceptable to independent voters.
But the steam will have gone out of
1t; the potency Of Democratic argu-
ments that Gen. Eisenhower owes
1t to the dead Of World War II to
carry on their battle will be nullified
The President surely will be renomi-
mated; his sulking and divided party
will then have to make up its mind
what it Is going to do about it.
Politicians Are Timid.
1t can be argued that the Demo-
Gratis don't count this year; the Re
publicans are in. 1t is said by
partisans of Senator Taft that it's
time to give the country a plain
choice between conservative and
liberal.
But politicians are timid people
and it Is an old rule not to upset
the customers around election time
Hence the major parties have in
creasingly sought to draw closer to-
Evening star., 1948-06-14

ably good Eng Hsnry McLsnsFs.
lish bars me from that distinction.
To be a real boxing expert a man
must, cultivate the friendship of
such sterling souls IS Abe Attell,
Tiger Flowers, Rocky Graziano. and
Spider Something-or-other. There
Is always . Spider" in boxing, and
I just don't go in for that sort OF
thing. In short, to be . boxing ex-
pert, one must have strange people
as friends, and I just don't happen
to be that sort Of a guy.
Dempsey Is Exception.
I don't mean Dempsey, OF course.
A stand-up guy when he was born,
and . stand-up guy when he dies,
class is written all over that face Of
his. Long after he has answered the
final bell, and long after you have
done the same, the word Dempsey"
will stand for manliness. Jack will
march down the highways of time
as the great example Of the man
who could take it, give 1t, and not
fuss. There will be flowers thrown
on his grave, come bye and bye, but
no towels.
BY the way, I have been asked .
thousand times what would have
happened If Louis at his best land
he was ut his best when he fought
Schmeling the second time) had
met Dempsey at his best. Dempsey
would have knocked him out inside
Of three rounds. Because Jack not
only could throw . punch-he could
take one where the whiskers began
and get up. Keep getting up, If
necessary.
But back to Louis and Walcott.
Evening star., 1948-06-14
This Changing World
Reds Seen Planning to Take Over Reich
While Americans Hold Campaigns

Ipin-pricking policy intended to con.
fuse the issues, to cause the West.
ern Allies to lose face with the
Germans and eventually to push
them out Of Germany.
The Soviet policy trainers are
skillful and understand German
psychology. This explains why ths
Communists In the Soviet zot1e
have been relegated to second place
and the new National Socialist
Party (the same old Nad Party
without Hitler's leaders, now is
being pushed forward.
Disposition Of Forces,
Four of the six Soviet army
groups are being held in readiness
to put the Russian plans into effect,
by force If necessary. The head
quarters of these armies. represent
ing some 100 Of the reported 2l5
Soviet army divisions, are placed
in important strategic areas.
The, 1st Army, with headquar-
ters in Leningrad, and commanded
by Marshal Voroshilov, is facing the
Scandinavian countries, to which it
could have easy access through Fin
land. The End Army, with headquar-
ters at Minsk, is q supporting force
for the Soviet zone Of Germany,
while the 3rd and 4th Armies, with
headquarters at Odessa and Tiflis,
respectively. are being held in readi-
ness for action in the Middle East.
Soviet divisions comprise $4,000
men and are well-supplied with the
most modern military equipment
manufactured in newly-establishsd
factories in central Russia and the
Ural region. The output of the
Skoda arms factories, as well as
plants in Pilsen and other selected
spots in Bohemia and Slovakia, Is
earmarked to supply the Soviet sat
elite armies.
The necessary coal is supplied by
Poland and the scrap iron needs are
met not only by Russia and the
satellite countries, but also by pur-
chases from the American Military
Government in Berlin. r t.t
The Russian forces in Europe have
some 80 armored divisions, while all
the western powers put together
could not muster more than is per
cent of that force today.
This picture Of the Russian situ-
alton leads military planners in this
country to expect an early Soviet
return to its former growing"
policy in It's relations with the West
ern powers.
Evening star., 1948-06-14
Ru Doris FLeesOn

President Truman's fortunes are
inextricably involved in the current
struggle between the Republican
right and left wings which moves
Evening star., 1948-06-14

American policy Dorothy Thsmpssn.
has. repercussions throughout the
globe.
Thus, the coming election will be
watched with utmost interest and
anxiety by the Soviet Union-whose
policy is aimed at weakening Ameri-
can power and influence-and by
Western Europe and national gov
ernments elsewhere, whose whole
hope rests on a strong, firm United
States unvacillating in carrying her
international burdens.
In the cold war started IS early as
April 1s45 by the Soviet Union, every
advantage Is taken Of American
riffs, weaknesses, and errors. In
order to split the Democratic Party
forces and introduce the issue of
foreign policy into the campaign,
American Communists were in
structed to launch the third party
under Henry Wallace and so secure
Ia stronger platform for Russian in
reference, while concealing, If pos
sfble,, the real source OF the move
ment.
Movement Loses Strength.
Fortunately for American secu-
rity, leading left Wingers and almost
ali of President Rooseyelt's New
Dealers saw through this Com
munist move. Mr.. Wallace's revival
ist mass meetings which, in their
carefully calculated tricks OF light
ing and direction and In their re-
petitfve use of slogans show the
techniques mastered by Communist
planners, have attracted large
crowds. But my impression Is that
the movement is losing, not gather
ing, strength. .:
Perhaps more serious are the
signs Of detection in certain Repub-
lican ranks, as expressed by the
surprise move Of Representative
Taber, Of New York: This certainly
cannot be attributed to Communist
Vaccinations. But Europe has had
long experience with American en-
trance into and withdrawal from
world affairs, and Is suspicious that
what happened after World War I
can happen again. If uncertain Of
American stick-to-itiveness, every
country will explore alternatives
and American wavering immedi-
ately will be expressed by waverings
everywhere-these exploited to the
fullest by well-organized Com
yo,,piet Y,,iporitfes
This is perhaps the most crucial
year In the history Of western CIV
ilization. BY boldness, courage and
party unity, we have partly sta
bilized a line in Europe. It Is not
strong line. It is most dangerously
weak in Berlin, and in all Of Ger
many. It is fragile in Greece. It is
full of holes in the Middle East.
Soviet Awaits False Move.
Actually in these places. strength
does not oppose strength, but weak
ness weakness. Were the Soviets