davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-24


Actually, the Ohio State man has
been spending much of his time
tracing shipments of certified seed
though marketing channels in all
parts of the country. He has been
sampling seer Fots, checking ON
bulk handling, studying the activi-
ties Of state seed improvement as
sociations, and surveying sizes OF
farmer purchases to determine best
packaging.
The investigation, according to
DR.. Beard, has arisen because
aseed Of the better varieties has
not been produced in sufficient
amounts and has too frequently
lost its identity between the farms
where it was produced and other
farms where it should be doing a
good job in producing plenty OF
good hay and pasture for livestock
and poultry
Through the survey, an effort Is
being made to find anc develop
methods for handling improved
seeds in large volume to insure
retention of identity and genetic
purity from grower to consuming
farmer.
The university agronomist, who
is also secretary of the Ohio Seed
Improvement Association, was
drafted for the survey job by the
Seed Marketing Division OF the
Grain Branch of the Production
and Marketing Administration,
Washington, d. c.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-24
All Queen to Reign
Over Legion CT.
Celebration July 5

A queen to rule over the fes-
tivities of the American Legion
C. /. Lay celebration July 5, will
be elected from the All clubs of
Union County, Frank r. Greenei-
sen announced today.
The contest is being sponsored
by the local American Legion
post and the queen will be select
ed by outside Judges. Judging
will be based so percent on Al
club work and so percent on
style, poise and beauty
Contestants must be sponsored
by 4-H club, be between the
ages OF 16 and 2l, and have or
more years of All club work. The
queen and her court will be Sc
lecteo some time before July 5
so preparations can be made for
the celebration.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-24
Compensation TOR
Farm Workers

Cost of Workmen's Compensa-
ton Insurance on farm employ
ees is % percent lower than it
was one year ago. F. r. Greenei-
sen, Union County agricultural
agent, said the cost of this in
surance on farm workers is low
er now than at any time since
1924. All farmers who employ
three or more workers at the
same time in the same business,
or in or about the same establish
ment, are required by law to car
ry Workmen's Compensation In
surance with the Industrial Com
mission of Ohio.
Mr.. Greeneisen stated that a
farmer who is subject to the law
but fails to carry this protection,
and has one of mis- employees in
jured in the course of his employ
ment. the injured employee may
apply to the Industrial Commits
sio tor compensation. The COM
mission will pay the same award
it would if the employer were
carrying the insurance; then the
award must be paid by the far
mer to the compensation fund.
The farmer may be further COM
peeled TO pay back premiums due
from his had he obeyed the law.
Remember, these awards may be
as much as the value of fairly
good farm.
According to Mr.. Greeneisen,
ans one employing help even
though it is one person part-time
can carry this protection and re-
ceive all of the benefits. Any
employer who has this protection
shall not be liable to respond in
damages at common law or by
statute for such death or injury
of an employee occurring in the
course of his regular employ
menL.
Further information on this
protection can be secured from
Mr.. Greeneisen, whose office is
located in the basement of the
MarySville Post Office.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-24
Yeuger DoirY Herd
Has High Production
Record for April

Dairy herd of William Yeager's,
Jerome township, had the high
est average milk production per
cow for the month of April, in
Union County, according to tests
made by the dairy herd improve
ment tester. Fifteen herds in the
county were tested.
Yeager's herd tested 1889
pounds of milk and 1913 pounds
of butterfat per cow.
Union county has 81 herds that
are on official tests, under the
supervision of the college of
agriculture of Ohio State Univer-
sity and the breeders association.
Another 81 herds are on owner
sampler tests.
Only 535 cows in Union county
are on tests, out of an estimated
1900 COWS in the county. Many
herds in the county could have
the same production record with
half the number of cows by dis
posing of poor cows which can be
found through a testing system
County Agent F. r. Greeneisen
said.
Marion Fryer, Marysville Rt. 3
does all the testing of herds
through the Dairy Herd Improve
ment Association and the owner
sampler program. Mr. and Mrs
Arthur Retter, Marysville Rt, 2
do the official testing in Union
County
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-24
Rddio Stution for
MdrYsville Planned

Gene Kirby announced this
morning that he will open a new
radio transmitting station in Ma
rysville within the next two
months. Station will be known as
WKGR and will be a 60 watt
station, with a radius of from $50
to 200 miles.
/ Offices and transmitter will be
in the second floor above the
Davis barber shop and the trans
mitting tower will be on the roof
of the building. Mr.. Kirby has
made application for the con-
struction permit, which will be
good for thirty days, following
which license for three years
will be issued.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-24
Young Yankee Workers
Carl Jacobs, adviser

Rebecca Thomas, reporter
The third meeting of the Young
Yankee Yorkers was held at the
school house, May IL, with the
adviser, Carl Jacobs, in charge.
The meeting was called to order
by the president, Bob Jacobs.
The secretary read the minutes
and as there were no corrections
or objections the minutes stood
approved. Twelve of the eighteen
members answered the roll call
by saying whether they got their
project books or not. Sterling
Smith gave a talk on How to
Start Feeding Your Club Project. "
The motion was hade and second
ed that the meeting be adjourned.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-24
Duiry Inseminators to Meet Tuesdoy

Northern Ohio Breeders As
sociation and Artificial Insemina-
ton Technicians of central Ohio
will have district meeting in the
Agricultural Extension office
Tuesday evening. They will dis
cuss ways to help farmers inn
prove the health of dairy cattle.
John Horn, Marysville, and Lee
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-24
Liberty Grange

Liberty Grange VIII meet at
the grange hall at $3.50 pm. Tues
day. A memorial program will be
held with the Worthy Pomona
Chaplain, the Rev. Clyde Parrish
as guest speaker.
The -kneed bread contest
will be held and all ladies are
urged to enter this contest. Each
family is to bring a covered dish,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-24

Hagenlocker, Redwood, Union
County's technicians, and Row
land Bishop, Milford Center,
member of the Board of Directors,
will represent the dairymen of
Union County
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-24
MAY "a. ls4s
In Honorary Fraternity

Mr.. Rudolph c. Master, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Auta LeMaster was
initiated into the Omicron chap
ter of the Beta Alpha Psi Society,
at dinner, in Columbus, Satur-
day. This is national account
ing fraternity.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-24

Formally, DR..
Beard has been
engage in a
project called
Develop pin g
Methods Of Mar
keting Seeds of
Improved Vari-
eties of Alfalfa
and Red Clover
to NJ aint in
Tx~s- Tlnvksfxy -
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-24
FIRM FOUNDER DIES

Funeral service was held at
nearby East Liberty Wednesday
for Ernest H. Harding, 78, founder
of the Harding Screw Co. at East
Liberty. He died at his winter
home at Pass-agrille,, Fla, a few
hours before was to return to
East Liberty. He retired in l945.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-24
Hurt as Tractor Upsets

Robert Asman, N. Court ST.,
sufferd a possible fractured ankle,
cuts and bruises when tractor
he was operating on the Scott
farm, north of iMarysville, upset
at noon today. He was taken in
the Faulkner ambulance to the
office of DR.. H. E. Stricken for
treatment.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-24
Taylor Champion Stockmen
Luther Laughrey, adviser

Jerry Fogle, reporter
The Taylor Champion Stock
men had their fourth regular
meeting at the home of Earl
Moore. The meeting was called to
order by the president, Alfred
Laughrey. There was some dis
cussion on the All Safety posters
The meeting was adjourned and
refreshments were served.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-24
DIR. BEARD TO RETURN
FROM SEED RESEARCH

COLUMBUS, Or. David F.
Beard will return to his duties as
extension agronomist at Ohio State
University May after four months
Of intensive research in seed mar
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-24
. Clubs
Millcreek Blue Ribons
Howard Mack and
Mulford Humble, advisers
/ I.niS Scott news renorter.

LOIS ScOJt, news IepOItSI.
The Millcreek Blue Ribbons
club met at the home of Larry
Johnson, Monday evening, May
II. The president, Lowell Bell,
called the meeting to order. The
roll call was answered by What
you're looking toward to this
summer. Demonstrations and talks
will be given at each meeting.
Further plans will be made for
the soft ball team at the next
meeting. Many games and de-
licious refreshments were enjoyed
by all the members. The next
meeting will be held at the home
of Carleton Thompson, May 81,
at 8 p. m.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-05-24

READ THE JOURNAL
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-01-15
0ZH10[A
Aore Hours. Saves More Hours
...aN year round

Once YOU get to know the Ford Tractor
you can see why it works more hours,
saves more hours" for its owners.
First of all, you don't lose a lot of
valuable tractor time attaching nipple
ments. I'm many cases you can do it in
a minute or less and detaching takes
mo longer. This feature alone can net
you many extra days of working time
i'm just one season!
I'm the field no other tractor performs
like the Ford Tractor. When you need
extra weight for traction, you get it
-. automatically, through the Ford
Hydraulic system and 3-point linkage.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-01-15

I'm this one tractor you have a 'heavy"
tractor for hard jobs and a light"
tractor for easy jobs. No wonder it's
economical. No wonder it works so many
more hours for its owners.
Find out for yourself what the exclu-
sive built-in Ford Hydraulic system
could mean to you in a days work. See
how quickly the Ford Tractor responds
when you steer it, when you step ON its
duo-servo brakes, when you pull down
the throttle. For a demonstration of
these and many, many other advan-
tages, see your Ford Tractor dealer at
your earliest opportunity.
DEARBORN MOTORS CORPORATION, DETROIT 3, MlcA.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-01-15
Speeds Operation ID tie Field

Any Dearborn Plow and The Ford Tractor
combine to form one efficient operating
unit. You control the plow by the trac-
tors hydraulic system. Ford Hydraulic
Touch Control, quick responsive steer
ing and many other features, combine
to save work and time, all the time.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-01-15

Quick and Easy Attachment Detachment
Dearborn plows attach to Ford Tractor
at three Iinkage points. An operator
quickly learns to do it in a minute or
less. Detachment is just as easy, just as
fast. Time saved here means more work
done in the field.
Evening star., 1948-05-29
-Four Army Chap|ains
Lost on Dorchester
IEuIoqized for Heroisnl

Four Army chaplains who went
down heroically with the transport
Dorchester off Greenland five years
ago were eulogized yesterday at a
luncheon sponsored by the National
Conference of Christians and Jews
The luncheon followed White
House ceremonies, at which Presi-
dent Truman and close relatives OF
the four chaplains were given sheets
of the commemorative 3-cent
stamps honoring their heroism.
The luncheon, held in the Willard
Hotel, was attended by relatives OF
the men, who were posthumously
awarded Distinguished Service
crosses. Among these were the
widow OF the Rev. George L. Fox
of Sharon, VT; Daniel L. Polling, jr.
brother Of the Rev. Clark v. Polling
of Philadelphia: Mrs Anne Schwoe-
bel, sister of the Rev. John Wash
ington Of Newark, N. j.. and the
widow of Rabbi Alexander Goode
of Washington.
The four men, representing two
Protestant denominations, and the
Jewish and Catholic faiths died
after turning over their life belts
to men unable to reach other belts.
They joined hands in prayer as the
ship was sinking.
The story, subsequently told by
survivors, was subjected to extensive
investigation and corrobration by
the War Department, and the post
Evening star., 1948-05-29
Trial Of Real Estate Board National Gallery Lecture Sci
Recessed Over Weekend 10n Early American Glass

A lecture on Early American
Glass" will be given at 5 pm. tomor-
row in the National Gallery of Art.
Erwin o. Christensen Of the gal
lery staff will trace the history OF
blown, cut and pressed glass in this
country. The lecture will be illus
trated with slides.
The concluding concert in the gal
lery's Fifth American Music Festi-
val will oe presented at 8 pm. to-
morrow by the National Gallery
Orchestra, under direction of Rich
ard Bales.
During June the gallery's special
tours will constitute a series showing
the classic and anti-classic tenden-
cies in painting from the Renais-
sance through the 10Th century. The
first, "Classicism in Renaissance
Evening star., 1948-05-29
Sea Scouts Sail Today
On Training Cruise

A group of about 80 sea scouts and
four officers from the District area
was to leave from the pier at 45C
Maine avenue S.W., at noon today
for a holiday weekend training
cruise to Colonial Beach.
They will sleep aboard their YES
sci, the 75-foot Coast Guard cutter
Lexington, and are due to return to
the District on Monday. The boys
range in age from IS to 18.
Evening star., 1948-05-29

Art" will be given at II an. daily
Monday through Saturday by Grose
Evans, gallery lecturer.
The Picture Of the Week, from
Tuesday through next Sunday, will
be 1.-The Satyr and the Peasant" by
Lys. Lois A. Bingham will lecture on
the painting weekdays at 1890 and
2:30 pm.
There will be no talks or tours at
the gallery Monday.
Evening star., 1948-05-29

humous decorations we're based ON
the authenticity Of their findings.
Watson B. Miller, commissioner
of immigration and naturalization,
who was the principal speaker, char
acterized the sacrifice as beyond
the power Of words to describe"
Norris c. Bake, associate general
counsel of the Federal Deposit In
surance Corp, who presided, said
their deed would be guide to man
for generations to come"
DR.. Willard Johnson, program di-
rector of the national conference
said their heroism is the greatest
single story to emerge from World
War TT
Evening star., 1948-05-29

The District Court trial of the
Washington Real Estate Board and
the National Association Of Real Es-
tate Boards on criminal charges of
a conspiracy to fix commissions on
real estate transactions today was in
recess over the week end.
Victor H. Kramer, Government
trial attorney, indicated yesterday
that, after checking the transcript
of the testimony for points to be
covered, he may not present addi-
tional witnesses when the trial Is re-
sumed on Tuesday.
Before the jury of seven men and
five women was excused yesterday
Justice Edward M. Curran called
counsel to the bench for confer
ence. What transpired there was
not disclosed.
William E. Leahy, attorney for the
Washington board, insisted what
was said at the bench conference
was not part of the record Of the
case. Mr.. Kramer, who was seen to
smile as the conference broke up,
likewise declined to reveal what had
been discussed.
The Canadian Niagara, or Horse
Evening star., 1948-05-29
Irish Hurd-of-Heurinq Unit

Mrs. J. Erwin Is chairman of q
newly formed Association for the
Hard Of Hearing in Northern Ire
land, which will provide films, lip
reading instruction and summer
outings for its members.
Evening star., 1948-05-29

The Canadian Niagara, or Horse
shoe Falls, are about 155 feet high.
The Valley settler., 1948-12-10
December 10, 194e
.OUR BREAD 100 WHITE

According to loading magazines and pamphle ts
 publ ishod recently it sooms that tho people
 in ho United States havo boon ing
 "too-Vhito" oreado UoSo millors- for tho past 25 years havo be on using compound call cd nitrogen 1rich1c- idc in their flour
 which b1eaches tho wheat -four and savo month in the aging process. Tho trado namo for this is--Agone. It is sa i'd to be cd in 9O% of UoSs white f1ouro Sir Edward Mel lanby of Britain's Medical
 Research Counc il fod concentrated dict of
 this highly Agonizod bread to dogs in an experiment nutritions Tho dogs developed
 "running fits' and thoso that did not TO- co vcr in 30 minutes, diode
 Other ozpor imonts have been cond.ctod using
 cats, rabbits, mink and dogs; all had fits.
 E7per mentors found that tho brain cells Of
 the AGon1zod dogs had shrlnk or Vero mis-
 shapon and even missings A similar diot
 had no bad effects go human g.:inoa pigs.
 But Dr.. Anton Jo Carlson, doan of UeS.
 phys io1ogists, allnounc cod that Agono may
 mako tho cater norvouso
 The Food and Drug Admin strat ion, this last
 November, decided to tao action, It has
 handed down tentative oroor ba11ng Agono
 as bloac hing agent for f-ouce If no ex-
 coption arc filed within ten days from
 that time, tho order oeconcs fina1o Tho
 bread industry will th5n hc,vo uatil August
 1949 to convert ':hosr eaalLoe
 Further inf o1saayson is eloanod iron Focont Gone 1usions in M sI3:51e o1. " Cl. Royal Lee |of tho Lee Found U in 11-' -NCe5~i iona1 Ro- Search, Milwaukee. Tisctl.33n. |Ho says that CIT chcd f4olr is so called be- cause foV synthetic factlr added to Iroplace several tiaos many natural fac- ltorss This sorvos to agravate tlp effects Tor deficiency of t hose factors not added. |The most important resul1 of this aggrava- |vat ion is tho dove lop-nont of liver disease loh at arises from the lack of tho lipocaic group or the ccmo1 OK Tho pat ie mt devol- |orc el1orgies, angina pocJor+s, artoriosclor- loSls. dia5e tes, or gall bladder disease; and in tho dog-foeding tosts enriched Iflour, the an ina7 s had tho tendency of bo- Iccmlng soni-o in deror5mont and dropp ing doad suddenly in thoi1 tracks,
 Recently tho Russian no7srap ID or, lfodits insly Rnbotnic' (lTod5ca1 1jo-Acor, c1oso 10 attack tho Us. broad and p-nalee Soviet broad, ] stating hat the Uess government would not forb id tx eating f1oC1, with s1 oh harmful chomi cal~ ..senos bacsn11o "11ch nay out ts:rna.i ted +o tas9 t1r st-.onors--roal >bossos l of the UeS." By coinc cidcnoo, hogovor, tho
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-12-10

China's 45O, OO0, 900 soldiers and
civilians. Lin estimates that IL
per cent of the 500 doctors trained
annually in China's civilian
schools end up in the army.
To whip the problem - which
General Lin admits may not be
done in his lifetime-the medical
center was established, largely ir
former japanese hospital build
ings near Shanghai's Kiangwar
airfield.
1t has two types of students
one group of medical men wiz
polish their medical knowledge
and take basic army training ant
another group of volunteers who
want to trade guns for scalpels.
General Lin, recognized world
wide as an authority on military
medicine, sees the institution as
only the first step toward a num-
Der of such centers. Without his
sparkplugging the project would
have been abandoned. Il has six
different schools. They are the
medical, dental, nursing, medical
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-12-10

service branch, medical field serv-
ice and medical training center
schools.
A general hospital Of nearly
1000 beds = including a section
for plastic surgery of war wound
ed under U. S. trained Chinese
specialists - is the main unit of
the center. There is a staff of s.
900 and it expects to handle s.
900 students annually.
Despite financial restrictions
and a shortage of personnel, Linn
hos amazed American advisers
with the speed in which he has
developed the medical center.
China must have at least s.
900 medical graduates annually
to provide an average of one doc
tor for each 5000 inhabitants"
Linn says.
This means the present facili-
ties for training doctors must be
augmented at least IL times"
And that, he scays, may take
40 or so years.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-12-10

kan port was bombed by Italian,
German, British and American
aircraft. The greatest damage
was inflicted, however, by demo-
lition squads of the retreating
German army in Oct, 1914.
After the liberation, the British
built bridges over some of the
craters, temporarily repairing
part of the wall.
The burden of rectifying tn e
war damage, however, fell upon
the American mission in August,
1947.
Last September American en-
gineers began to remove the de-
bris. Wreckage surveys were
taken by six American divers.
Storage buildings were erected.
Temporary dock facilities were
constructed for unloading con-
struction equipment imported
construction of the quay wall be-
gan in November. Soon after en-
gineers began repair of the break
water and two drydocks.
Piraeus reconstruction is being
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-12-10
BY SHERRY BOWEN
Ap Newsfeatures Writer

NEW YORK - Now you car
/! Start worrying about those un.
derprivileged families of -four
with only $1,000 a year income.
Underprivileged? z 1000? II
sounds fantastic, but initiation has
done things to incomes as well
as prices.
Look at the figures on U. S
per capita incomes just compiled
by the National Industrial Con-
ference Board.
"A years income payments to
individuals in Nevada total ST.
842 for every man, woman and
child. In New York it's $1,781
per capita. Thus, families of four
in those two states are below av-
erage if they have $1,000 a year
income.
In eight states and the District
of Columbia incomes average
above $1,000 per capita. That's
$6,400 for four people. The states
are California, Nevada, Montana,
North Dakota, Illinois, New York,
Connecticut and Delaware.
Nationwide, the average is
$1,323 per person or 1922 for
four. These latest figures for a
full year are for 1947. 1t may be
higher when the 1948 totals are
known. Even so it is up 1870 per
cent since 1910.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-12-10
Where Family of Four With income
Under 81, 900 Is UnderpriviIeged Glass

In 1910 the national average
per person was S575. That year
the family of four with $4,000 &
year was average.
Going back to the latest fig.
ures, the low income belt is il
the South. This was also true ir
previous years. But Arkansas
with the lowest average in 1914,
had $40 per person which is
we'll above the $575 national av.
erage of 1910.
The deep South states with
incomes below $1,000 per person
are Oklahoma, Arkansas, Louis
lana, Mississippi, Alabama, Ten.
nessee, Kentucky, North Caro-
lima, South Carolina and Georgia
Four other South coast ant
border states are below $500
per person = Arizona, New Mex.
leo, Texas and Florida. In tn :
same category are Minnesota
Iowa and Missouri as we'll a.
Maine, New Hampshire and Yer
mont, Virginia and West Vir-
ginia.
A different picture shows ur
when states r listed as to size
of the increased income ove'
1910. The South has had large
increases compared with west
coast and northeastern states
where increases were smaller
Delaware, up "a per cent, haf
the smallest increase in the coun.