davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-23

eontsnders snRSrs dancSrN
ability performance SO poss personality
lo and effectiveness 1861 One either eOntss both The
Minnesota prize thia year fire. all esseaae trip L
Louis beautiful talented young women from all a.
states will vie for awards amounting TO $1,000.
The alternative hs where you ShoOssl Twnciy Popular
y Contest The contestants sell votes In tia winner
crowned the Coronation Ball and NOT
eligible for the st. Louis prasA
Mobiles the Mystic Shrine only Negro bathing
Beauty and Talent Pageant the entire unsd States The
essd toward building National Tuberculosis and Cancer Research
you some local Negro
girl this chance for fame and sha the Tsmps have
the Popularity cOntssf viii take money time and mach pbcy
and may want Try for the hOnoMIss BRONZE AMER
IcA OF lsAs or THE IMPERIAL TALENT QUEEN.
WhAhA HAyf The committee will be waiting 70 hear from
Locust esSI In Minneapolis Ehhurst SsI2 In s. Paul
DO YOU REMEMBER3
swpnR good idea
last week. now ts my turn. Remember whom
Tsen-Aesrs Christian EndsavOr BYPu Sunday.
stead Of beer tavsrnsf
BsautoOu Bobby boy. drOOnE Central HsAF
Mickey" Mcclure and Pnky" Davis produced the excellent
musical comedy Easy PiCkings"f
Grace Lacey tBryanu drss. Cshsu
LOunssr Psmbson sang at most st. Thomas style showsi
Big hearted, Janet williams In her "hsy-dAy"'
Louise Carmichael and Isabel Noble the fashion plated bellies
of every balli
Bud Kelly and Jimmy ssmmOns claimed the beat ballroom
dancer itlsSf
TO their asst riVinRf
Hawkins first thrilled audience with the strength
Gordon Parks played the piano with thought Of "Shbub and
top photographer orOwnf
Andy Clark squirrel all the gals in town.
AeKRnders Sweet Shop Dale and Rondo and sold ham
bur IN the rear?
Billy Griffin directed the Foss yeATf
Ole Pioneer Hall tia Elka RssD used 10 jump
No OOrshOw complete without tApdanss by Kelly Stone
and Howard WalkSFf
w. Gertrude Phyllis whsatsy with firm handf
The gigantic stysshOw the old Coliseum tnow skating rink
MarvR Lousf The Twin City models outsruttsd MarvS
remsmberi
Sporting swsd with the first automobile
without a running boaTd-the CoFdf
When you could dance In Jim Wuliams'f
Hnda (SImms) acting "hammy" and she carried
torch for Blf
Daahing Maurice McGRvock had the world . Erngf
oon-clossd Town Hall" ashy black Rndtan. down
by the trAekSf
Dr. pulse answered "BOOtIsy
Hrs~a"P
Charming kept Qns Sdhsi
Peggy udy Mildred Brooks non) did the spots"
togethsrf
Genial Bob Mouldsn in buSinessf
Seymour clothes made look like something
from Pennys basement
The Spokesman and Recorder only eOupA IDEAS In pullman
porter Newman's haadi
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-23

Rochester. Mra. Warren reported
having . marvellous time and ready
To b back at her beauty shop Psb.
w.
Mrs. AUdred Jeasa WHO u .
patient at Glen Lake sAnisaFlum,
is much Improved.
The Les AmIea VIII meet FE1.
day. Jan 30 with Mrs, Helen
whitsalas, SSae Fourth Ave, No,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-23
RLuR MONDAY CLUB
RR.ECTS MRS. ROnD

AAAANNEA
The Hue Monday club met at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs, James Bobo.
% Highland. Monday, Jan, 10, Az
election u olRiesra vas hsld. MrN.
RObo waa elected president
New members u the club arr
MsAsFs. ard Mmes, Arthur Moore,
otis w0SD.Ard. and Daniel Reed.
visitor was Mrs. Dorothy Scott Of
81. Paul.
Other officers arSi Pearl Wood
ard, vlcs-pFSsidsnt, Lucille Wood.
ard, treasurer Betty Reed. AnRh.
clal secretary BeulAh cohrRn, 70.
eordiRg secretary, Marjorie Hayes,
chairman Of the entertainment
committee. vineSnt Shepherd. co.
chairman, and GlovAnma AlsxAn.
der, reporter.
The Raxt meeting win be held at
the home of Mr. and Mra. Carl
Ampsy, 90 RoyalstOR. Monday, Jan,
o.
Mira. Gertrude smith, and MFa.
HALLE Ewing, A0ts Fourth Ave.
So. have newly decorated their
home and added three lovely sleep.
Ing rooms.
MEa, n. u, Warren. seas CllAton
who has been . patient Nt AShary
Hospital, 10 now eonvaleseln9 at
home.
Mr.. ". y. NyAR. father IL Mira.
osSsOlA Wright, seiT Chicago Ave,
passed away Sunday evening. Jan.
10. On Omaha, NseR.
MIRA Theresa r. Warren, SOC
Fremont Ave, No, returned home
Friday, Jan, 10 from On eGtsnHlv,
vacation In many states including
CallfaFnla. En.Peuts she was guest
Of Dr. and Mrs, VIM. Brown of
Chicago. She was the hOuas guest
Of NJ, and Mru Robert Mitchell u
Long Reach. IN Loa Angeles Shs
was the guest Of Mr. and Mrp,
Cl0m WAEgsa, AlF. and MgS. q, q.
Collins, Mr., and Mra. Leonard War.
ron, and was highly entertained by
Mr.. and Mrs., Mack Cannon who are
formerly Of Minneapolis and are
the parents Of Mr.. Ray Cannon,
In Pasadena she was Tho guest Al
Mr.. and Mrs, Robert WIlliamsI In
Santa Anita the guest ~ Mr.. and
Mrs. Melvin CreasHon, In aaerA.
msHto tho Rvsat Of Mrs. Robert
wilksrpon, In Portland, Ore. ahs
visited Mira. AnstA Hsrpt, In Seattle
the guest Of Mrs, Charity Manning
land family, who IL tho mother
Of Verne Manning a. Hotal Avalon,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-23

Mrs Phoebe Mae Owens. 1919
Fourth Ave H. Jan a0--AIvin J.
Vaughn. aiI iTtb Ave 10 hrs. q y
Beck, sses Fourth Avs. 80. JaE. 81
--Issy. ~ Hsddiek, Minneapolis .
No. Fsb. i--AArtba Nav. 11N
Fourth Ave, ~. clifford Harris, as1l
1lst Ave. 10. Fsb. 1-..Aiios Cook,
7foS seth Ave, ~. uoTden uranRsr
as1t FOURTH Ave-. No Aiies Morgan,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-23
Illinois Jacquet,
Ella Fitzgerald
Here on Feb. I

ILLINOIS JACouET, the sxcit-
ing dynamo Of the SAxophOns" .
and ELLA FITZGERALD, the 70.
noWned First Lady Of Swing. will
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-23

Remember the last years Shrinsr's Bathing Beauty
contsSt' When our winner, JAeQOslins Smith, ~.
csiVSd all sxPsnss.pad trip TO Atlantic City, where
she competed for the l9tT MiSs RrOn1s America title
As you know Jackie didn't win this national honor but
she did have q wonderful time tTyingl
The "dOings" this year viii b q little different;
among other things Talent Pageant has been added
to the show. Each Temple can promote either Bath.
ing Beauty AND Talent Pageant or . Popularity
Contest. All contestants must Be single Eirls or
women between 1880 yrs. inclusive. Beauties will be
judged on physical form sos. facial beauty sos,
Rraeefulnsaa Of carriage lOg and peFnonality lOn.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-23

~ sshs nI 2SgI.s yw g:S
Ave. No Margaret Kelley. SNs INg.
's.a g. -: s sS ws Sf. iSiE r,,n4Si.
Ave, No.
Aaron HhAuntsa. EEabaton, III ,
prank Jones, Chicago, I'LL Mrs, TAT
Ian Mcuavok, HAB Francisco, Calf
Psb. Nv. b. Williams. Chicago.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-23

~. Tiskst. A.Taakst'' Undecided"
That's Ny Desire" and "Bsnti,
mental Journey"
Miss Fitzgerald will also prsAsai
for the fret time her version al
Robins Nest" Jacquet's own com
position, which she Just recently 70.
corded for Deeea, and will Join In
with JRequst and his instrumental.
lists in Q frss.EWinRinR rendition u
"Flyin' Home"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-23

hOnEhAA E1sAsAn
Roberta Kills. sl2 Bryant Ave
Ne. the daughter Of Lucille len.
k!az. n among The January Ersaa.
Giss Of North High School She ID
u membsF u the Blue Tri. GAA,
and On the committee for the bac.
ealaarsate service. Mas Ellis plans
10 study RurHlAg.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-23


e. .
" ZZ%l
TS9E1NI-&<G/D0WV
v,r.,,v r.,,rr.A t,o.. r-h,-
ESQ pouSh, =. A.. a MAJ.
a., vo,, ,,,s,h, H.
a R,,h, nCS, ,,s A.. running
u, a ,rs.i.I. On ,hIn~
-. .rs aos,s 1, a alive :
80 q. vo,,, -. ,~,,h "A
A., n.vmsr, Va. A.,
49,. g. ~ . go, A.. car
~. 40 so,o. IN .ud I'm ,.ks
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-23
CHATTER -PATTER
BY HELEN SMITH
IT ALL DEPENDS ON YOU

Ny readers have important choice make today, The ShEnes
fate
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-23

IN 81. PAUL
Birthday greetings In ~. Paul.
Jan. 9s--MrH CarnsltA Smith. Gta
Carroll Ave. Mrs. 1. Nc TATVeF, eos
~ Anthony Ave; George J. Mann,
~ - Anthony: ,YirgeliA Harper,
smith, SS7 R0hdO Ave; CiRFinda Cor.
ssS lElehaTt Ave. Jan. 2e--MFe r.
v. Hall, pps lKlahATt Ave; George
shannon, Sp1 Carroll Ave. Jan. So--
Carlos Moffat ia tbs MAekubih.
thony, Paul Church, go FuIleF Ave. +,
Joe CombN. ~, Paul
BIRTHDAYa IN MINNEAPOLIM
birthday greetings In Minneapolis
Jan. Hs-Rhymond Cannon, 7S0B
Fifth Ave. 80. Louie n. paFktnA,
1g10 Clinton Ave. Carrie wallace,
9S32 Smelling Ave Jan. le-MTa
Avis Carter, u0S Fourth Ave. 10. !:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-23
Social and Personal
. 81. Paul o

Tia Pineehls RrsAkfAaI elub INST
Saturday, Jan. ~, with Mrs. Leroy
Coleman, f16 Carroll Ave. Prises
were won BY: Mrs. Leroy Coleman,
Mrs. Elizabeth Chilss and Mira.
Earl Brent The naxt meeting win
be Jan. 81, at the home Of Mrs.
o. C. DriEsls, $40 N. st. AIbans.
Mrs. Nurceal RosenblOom and
daughter. Mnriel, 2s8 ROndo Ave-,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-23

returned home last week FROM New
Orleans, La, whsrS tAsy spent
sOms time visiting their mother
and grandmother.
ST. Phillips Episcopal church
Vitality club met Monday, Jan. 10,
with Mira Leroy Coleman. 7l6 Car
roll Ave. A complete nsW program
for the present year 1913. Is being
planned for the club.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-04-15
CHRISTIAN EDUCATION
ASSOCIATION HOLDS
APRIL MEETING

April meeting of the Christian
Education Association was held
in the Parish House Tuesday eve
ming, with go members present.
After singing a hymn, the presi-
dent, Henry Handel opened the
meeting with scripture reading
and prayer The business meet
ing followed and it was held,
with the following results. Presi-
dent, Wilfred Dasher; vice e-presI-
dent, Emmett Fladt; secretary
treasurer, Mrs. H. T. Gezhardt.
Music;i numbers on the pro-
gram were a piano solo, Pure
AS the Snow, Lange, by Fritz
Gebhardt, and violin solo,
Country Gardens" Granger,
by Hans Gebhardt Jr., accom-
panied by his brother Fritz.
Mr.. Ernest Wenzel, with fit
ting remarks, introduced the
speaker, Rev. George Dittman,
pastor of First English Lutheran
church. He chose for his subject,
"The Key to Christian Educa-
ton.
Rev. Dittman, in a striking
way, told the group that the bap-
tism service contained all the ele-
ments that make for Christian
Education, and that the primary
responsibility for the instl action
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-04-15
LEGAL NOTICE

The Board of County Commis-
Sioners of Union County. Ohio. will
receive sealed bids for the repair
of the roof on the grand-stand at
the Union County fair grounds of
MaTysville, Ohio. which bids will
be received at the Commissioners
office in the Court House, Marys-
Vile, Union County, Ohio, on Mon
day May 10th, 194S at 1000 o'clock
A. NJ.
The specifications for the i'm
Drovement of said roof are on file
at the office of the County Com
nissioners and may be inspected by
those desiring to place bid for
said improvement.
The County Commissioners re-
serve the fright to reject any and.
al bids and all sealed bids includ-
ing all information called for in
the specifications must be in the
hands of the Commissioners on or
before the time stated to-wit May
10th, 194S at 1000 o'clock A. Nj.
Union County Commissioners
Prosecuting Attorney
Per: William l.. Coleman
4-l5-4T
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-04-15
RURAL SANITATION MEET
PLANNED AT YORK CENTER

An exhibit on sanitation will
be held by the Union County
health department, at the York
township hall at l:30 p. m. Tues
day.
Sewall O. Milliken, specialist in
rural health, Ohio State Univer-
sity, will speak at the meeting on
rural health conditions Mr.. Milli-
ken is a graduate of the Uni
versity of Maine and taught vo-
cational agriculture, his first job
after graduation. He worked with
the Farm Security Administra-
ton at Milwaukee, Wis. for four
years, and also served with the
Navy during World War ii.
Following the meeting, refresh
ments will be served by the ladies
of York Township.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-04-15
COUNCIL NO. 4

! Advisory Council of the Farm
Bureau met April Z at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Schalip
The meeting was called to order
by the president, Mr.. Chris Boer-
ger, and % members answered
roll call
Mrs. l. T. Beck gave an inter
esting report of the Well Baby
Clinic Conference. The Council
decided to give 81 to the Well
! Baby Clinic, and SIS to the Can.
Ger Clinic. In the absence of the
discussion leader, Mrs. b. o
Skiner, Mrs. Charles Tossey took
charge of this part of the pro-
| gram.
Special attention was called t.
the meeting to be held in the
Farm Bureau Hall April 10Th al
8 o'clock, when DR.. A. R. Man
gus, of Ohio State University VIII
speak on Moral Health versus
T! Juvenile Delinquency. This
meeting will be open to the pub
| lie.
Delightful refreshments were
served by Mrs. Schalip and the
remainder Of the social hour was
spent in seeing motion pictures
taken by Mr.. and Mrs. Schalir
during their recent trip through
the west. They were much en-
joyed by all.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-04-15
.OCi Ely.
Presbyterian Group
Meetings are Held
Wednesday

Group | of the Women's Assoc
, iation met Wednesday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Laura Weld
man on w. Fourth ST., with Mrs
Archie Squirting assistant hostess
Eleven members were present.
: Devotions were conducted by
Mrs. Dana Gorton. She read from
the Scripture of Judeaism and
used the topic: Take Time to
be Holy"
The topic on Judaism was pre-
sented by Mrs. L. H. Miller, and
Mrs. Edward Berends gave an
article on Navajo Indians, taken
from Outreach magazine.
The hostesses served dainty re-
freshments during the social hour
which followed.
Group II met at the home of
Mrs. Fred Gabriel on w. Fifth ST.,
with Mrs. R. A. Noble assisting
Roll call was responded to by 16
members. Miss Alice Kollefroth
conducted devotionals, reading
from the 10Th Psalm, and talking
of the Beauties of Nature under
Gods Guidance" "Judeaism," by
Mrs. Lewis Thompson, revealed
various holidays of the Jews, and
! their history, also their stress OF
| brotherly love and faith. An in
tereSting discussion followed.
The Missionary subject was
presented by Mrs. J. K. McLaugh-
lin. She spoke of missions in
China, and their great need of
Christianity in Austria, and its
effect, and of the Navajo Indians
at GrandS, Arizona. This mission
is supported by the Presbyterial.
Mrs. Alhpa Weaver, chairman
of the calling committee, report
ed 48 calls made during the last
month, bookmarkS had been made
and sent to Shut-inS, and each two
weeks, letters of church news and
activities were mailed to IL shut
ms.
Twelve members from tn e
group had attended the Presby-
terial in Delaware, Tuesday. Hi
lights of the meeting were given
by Mrs. Louelle White, Mrs.
Weaver, Mrs. Angus MacIvor,
Mrs. Lloyd Smallman, Miss Kolle-
froth, Mrs. Gabriel, Miss Lulu
Morse, Mrs. Frank Otte, and Mrs.
Ivan Beck. They expressed the
opinion that now is the time that
Missionary work can be of great
est effect, as the minds of the
people are very plastic, trying to
choose between communism and
Christianity. Money and time
spent on mission now is very i'm
portant. A pleasant social hour
was enjoyed while the hostesses
served refreshments.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-04-15
Mary Guisinger Wins
Spelling Contest of
MorYsville's Schools

Wednesday afternoon the final
spelling bee of the Marysville
Public Schools was held in the
auditorium of the Senior High
School. At this time Mary Gui-
singer was chosen to represent
Marysville in the 9th annual Cen
trail Ohio spelling bee sponsored
by The Columbus Citizen, in
Columbus, May /.
Ann Caryl was the alternate
chosen. veral preliminary
matches, both oral and written,
had been previously held amoung
students of the individual classes
to select the four representatives
of each grade to participate in
the finals
The following contestants took
part:
Gloria Drumm, and Marilyn
Wortsell, 5th grade, East.
Virginia MacIvor and Jerry
Rardin, 5th grade, West.
Ann Caryl and Cecil Hush, 9Th
grade, West.
Pauline Guisinger and Patty
Simpson, 9th grade East.
Barbara Hall, Sandra Salter,
Beverlee Taylor and Charles
Williams, all seventh grade;
Joyce Burson, Phyllis Cole,
Mary Guisinger and Kenneth
Rausch, all eighth grade.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-04-15
TWO NAVY RECRUITERS
HERE EVERY SATURDAY

So that high school boys in
terested in a possible career in
the Navy may find it more con-
venient to obtain information,
two Naval recruiters will be in
the Post Office building here
every Saturday until June l,
from 8 a. m. to ] p. m.
Regular visiting day for Navy
recruiters in Marysville is Tues
day, from 10 a. m. to $3.50 p. m.
Under the new Navy high school
graduate training program, en-
listees may select the school of
their choice-air, surface or sub
surface branches-even before
enlisting.
The Navy offers more than 80
trade schools, in addition to op-
portunity of 4-year college edu-
cation. There are g., A., or 6-year
enlistment periods, optional with
the individual.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-04-15
MRS MILDRED GRUBB

Funeral services were held at
10 a. m. todav for Mrs. Mildred
Overacker Grubb, 81, OF Colum-
bus, who died Monday morning
in University hospital following
long illness. A native of Milford
Center, she was born Jan. 80, 1911,
to Arthur and Bernetta CTabor)
Overacker, and was married in
January, 1919, to Paul E. Grubb.
Surviving are her husband, her
parents, two sons, Paul Jr. and
James and a daughter, Priscilla,
all at home; a brother, Arthur
Lewis Overacker, Boston; and a
sister, Mrs. Marlyn Applegate,
Marysville. Services were held
in the Fell funeral home, Colum-
bus, this morning, with interment
in Milford Center cemetery.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-04-15
ANDREWS IN JAPAN.
STATIONED WITH ARMY

Word has been received that
1t Col. Burton S. Andrews ar
rived at Yokohoma, Japan, Easter
Sunday Col Andrews left on Feb
26 on the ship Alexander. AS
troop commander he reported that
it carried 496 soldiers and All
dependents.
Lot. Andrews is graduate of
Ohio State University and the Ft.
Benning's Officers Training school
where he served as an Instructor
for three years.
During the war he was sent to
India and belonged to General
Stillman's staff.
Col. Andrews was in Command
( of the airplanes that supplied the
troops in China and Berma. After
returning to the states he has
been r. o. T. c. Instructor in
Texas.
Col Andrews recently received
a decoration from the Chinese
Government, commencing him for
outstanding service.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-04-15
|DR. WALKER TO ADDRESS PATTERSON
BANQUET in NORTH LEWISBURG MONDAY

DR.. Rollin H. Walker, professor
emeritus of English Bible, Ohio
Wesleyan University, will ad-
dress a father-son banquet at
the North Lewisburg Methodist
Church, Monday evening. The
affair will begin at $50 D. m.
Speaking on behalf of the faith
ers will be E. r. Brelsford, a
teacher in North Lewisburg high
school. Response for the sons will
be made by William CheviSton.
Special music for the occasion
will include accordian numbers
by Della May Gilbert and Mary
Lou Williams. The Rev. B. F.
Crawford is pastor of the North
Lewisburg church.
Dr. Walker, one of the best
loved professors ever to become
member of the Ohio Wesleyan
faculty, was a teacher of English
Bible from 1900 to 1886. He grad
uated from Ohio Wesleyan in
1888. In 1892 he was granted the
STB degree from Boston uni
YerSity; he obtained his Phi. D..
from the same institution in
1908. He studied for two years in
England and Scotland.
Since 1886 DR.. Walker has
spent most of his time lecturing
and writing. He has spoken be-
fore most of the important re-
ligious groups in America and
has contributed much to the re-
ligious and educational press. At
present he conducts a regular
column in The Christian Advo-
cate, national Methodist weekly.
Books written by DR.. Walker
include Picturesque Interviews
with Jesus, A Study of Genesis,
and Exodus, A Study of Johns
Gospel A Study of Luke's Cos
pei, Men Unafraid, Jesus and
Our Pressing Problems, Paul's
Secret of Power, and The Modern
Message of the Psalms. He also is
contributor to the International
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-04-15

Standard Bible Encyclopedia.
These eight books have been
translated into foreign languages;
eight into Spanish, three into
Japanese, two into Korean, one
into Chinese and two into the
languages of India.
DR.. Walker has travelled ex-
tensively in the East and in the
regions that are the seat of the
present world conflict. 1t has
been said that he has contributed
more in money than he was ever
paid in salary, to Ohio Wesleyan.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-04-15
MONEY FROM STATE

Auditor Frank McCurdy re-
Gently received a check fol
S9707.76 from the Auditor o1
State, as payment for the coun-
tvs share for the final distribu-
tation of motor vehicle registra-
ton fees for 1916. The money
goes into the county motor We
hicle license fund.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-04-15
LIME IN BRooDER HOUSE

Applications of hydrated lime
on built-up litter in brooder
houses seem to help prevent out
breaks of coccidiosis. That system
of litter management also pro-
vides better floor insulation SO
outside temperature changes do
not affect inside temperatures as
quickly. Crowding chicks is sure
to cause trouble.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-04-15
SICKNESS IN POULTRY

The most common first symyton
of Newcastle disease of poultry
is difficulty in breathing. Sick
birds hold their heads forward
and gasp while trying to breath.
Nervous distortions later are fol-
lowed by big death losses.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-04-15
WHEAT PROSPECTS

l948 wheat harvest will be
taken from about 59,000,00O acres
of winter wheat and 100000
acres of spring wheat. The plant
ed acreage will produce approxi-
mately 1,11O,OOO,OOO bushels of the
principal bread cereal.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-04-15
RURAL YOUTH MEETING

Final meeting of the Older
Rural Youth of Union and sur
rounding counties, will be held
at 8 pm. Tuesday in the billiards
high school. Any wishing trans
portation should meet at the post
office building, Marysville.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-04-15
Deaths in the County

vile until about seven years ago,
when she moved to Dayton.
She was born in Union County
April Is, 1874 and was the widow
of Memphis M. Myers, who died
about seven years ago. She was
a members of the Methodist
Church. Surviving are daughter,
Mrs. Opal o. Welshimer, Colum-
bus; a son, Ercil M. Myers, Miami,
Fla; and four grandchildren.
Services were nelo in the Mil
ler-Lee funeral home, conducted
by the Rev. Mr.. Bussard, of Day
ton. Interment was made in Oak
dale cemetery in charge of Will
lam Lee, funeral director, of
Marysville
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-04-15
MRS. MINTIE I. MYERS

Funeral services were held at
2 D. m. Wednesday for Mrs. Mintie
I. Myers, aged 73, a former resid-
ent of Marysville, who died at 8
a. m. Monday in st. Elizabeth
hospital, Dayton, following a short
illness. She had resided in Marys-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-04-15
APRIL Is, ls4s
CORN AcERAGEs

Nebraska reduced corn acreage
because corn root worm seriously,
damaged the crop. Iowa cut its
corn planting plans slightly In
order to sow oats which will yield
feed grain at least two months
earlier than corn will.