davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-11-25
Canada Excludes Russian
From Tour Of Military Posts
BY the kssocioted Press

OTTAWA, Nov 25.-Military in
stallations in the Montreal area will
be inspected by foreign military at
taches-Russia excluded-this week,
the army said yesterday.
The failure to include a Russian
attache was in line with govern
ment policy, based on reprisals for
the refusal to allow Canadian rep
resentativeS in the Soviet to visit
army bases.
The party will include Maj. Gen.
Carl c. j. Forslev of Denmark, Brig
Gen. Irving WI Dooh. China; Col.
Jaromir Petzold, Czechoslovakia;
Col. Pertev Gokce. Turkey; Col.
Gilbert Andrier, France; Maj. J. A.
Ducq, Belgium; 1t. Col. A. Schom-
burg. United States, and Maj. J. R.
Fishbourne, Britain.
Evening star., 1948-11-25
Navy Projects Announced
In ; Area Installations

Construction and repair projects
are planned for three Navy installa-
tions in the Washington area, the
Potomac River Naval Command an
nounced today.
The projects include installation
Of air. conditioning equipment in a
building at the Naval Gun Factory,
construction of concrete and ma
sonry fuels test chamber" at the
Naval Research Laboratory and
leak-proofing two buildings at the
Henderson Hall Marine Barracks,
Arlington.
Contract bids for the work are
being sought. Information can be
obtained from the public works
Office of the command at the Naval
Gun Factory.
Evening star., 1948-11-25

NEW YORK-THANKSGIvING SONG FOR TRAvELERS-Fifty-
members the Plymouth ass) High School Gee Club
traditional Pilgrim costumes entertained train
sengers yesterday with appro
pirate Thanksgiving Directing the singers is
Elizabeth ght In the background is reproduction of
typical England church The club will continue its
TODAY Wirephoo.
Evening star., 1948-11-25

1855 and s6s95 Goats, including zip-lined coats
and others of suede, covert. gabardine Black red.
green wine. Sizes to 16------ $oa
,1-s7a a5 tn ses Goats Plaids gabardines, broad
cloth suede cloth. Black, brown. grey. Sizes 10
~ 20 S64
Evening star., 1948-11-25

South Africa's meat shortage is
growing more acute.
Evening star., 1948-11-25
l6-$l2.95 to $l6.95 Dresses
Rayon crepe rayon faille. Sizes to is. So
Grey, black, dark green, and corduroy ID
jumpers.

a1-sl4 s5 and sl6s5 Two piece Rayon Failles, one
Piece Rayon Gabardines. Velveteen Jumpers sizes
4o-slss5 to $685. Dressy and Casual Dresses, in
cluding rayon crepes, satins rayon gaoardnes WOODS
Black and colors. Sizes to 20-------------s1a
1855 to 3se5 Dressy Woos Rayon Failes, Rayon
Jacquard Taffetas IN black green, grey, blue VINE
Sizes - to
Evening star., 1948-11-25
l2-$98 to SllO Furred Goats

Furred coats trimmed with Bombay
lamb, dyed mouton lamb dyed musk Wiz
rat, black dyed Persian lamb. Sizes 3 -
8 to 16.
Evening star., 1948-11-25

e-s7s95 Goats with beaver dyed fitch dyed muskrat
and squirrel collars Sizes to l5, IL ana l4---s''
15-$l10 to $139 Furred Coats trimmed with black
dyed Persian lamb, lynx-dyed white fox. grey Bonn
bay lamb dyed muskrat Sizes 8 to lo 10 70 10
Black and colors sS'
1-sl5s Grey Fitted Coat with American broadtall
capelet Size
1-s1e5 Green Box Coat with sheared beaver collar
and pockets. Size
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-23

Ohio's 1948 wheat is in the bin
but considerable checking will
have to be done before anyone
will know whether the crop
reaches the verage of rs bushels
per acre predicted at harvest
time. That average would make
this years crop the third best in
history from a standpoint of yield
per acre; the average in l945 was
u bushels and the 1916 wheat
average was 26.5 bushels per acre.
Ohio's wheat usually is planted
after Soybeans or corn SO the
seeded acreage fluctuates up and
down, up when corn and soybeans
are harvested early and down
when those crops stand till frost
hits them. Buckeye farmers plan
ted an average of 1877 900 acres
of wheat annually in the decade
l920,29 but increased that aver
age to 2,029,000 a year in l930-39.
Specialists in farm management
at Ohio State University claim
there is not much profit in raising
wheat in this state unless an
average of 20 bushels or more per
acre is harvested. The average
yield in 10000 was l4.6 bushels
per acre, and the yield did not
average 20 bushels in the 80 years
preceding 1880. Wheat is planted
in Ohio as a first step in getting
clover or alfalfa meadow SO
the cereal is SoWn even if farm
er does not expect to make much
profit from the wheat crop.
Earl Jones, extension agrono-
mist, Ohio State University, says
the high yields from the last
four wheat crops in Ohio have
been due to better farm practices
such as contour farming, liberal
use of fertilizer, more general
use of the best wheat varieties,
and excellent growing conditions.
Wheat went in late last fall but
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-23
Poultry Showmunship
School is Planned

All boys and girls who will
have poultry projects at the
County Fair this year will have
to personally show their own
poultry at the time of judging, F.
R. Greeneisen, county agent has
announced. Poultry judging will
be held the first day of the fair.
Because this is the first year
that this has been done, Mr.
Greeneisen and Mr.. Knedler, of
Unionville Center, will hold a
school at 1880 p. m. in the home
of Mr.. Greeneisen, to explain
poultry showmanship to those
with poultry projects. The Union
County Farm Bureau coop is
offering an award for poultry
Showmanship.
Leroy Wolff. Its.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-23
3 RECOMMENDED FOR C0UNTYS DRAFT BOARD
80 Tractors, Attachments
To be Used in Field DQv

More than 80 tractors with
ploWs, discs, blades and other at
tachmentS will be in almost con-
slant use at the first Field Day
program of the Union Soil Con-
servation District, Tuesday.
The affair will be held on the
Herd & Phipps, Everett Detwiler
and Lowell Anderson farms in
Taylor Towsnhip, beginning at
10 a. m. The blowing, both de-
monstration and real contest for
the state meeting, will be but one
of many attractions for the hun
dreds expected to attend.
The tractors and other equip
ment will be loaned for the day
by Wagner & Kull. Tom Navin
Implement Co., Streng Implement
Co., Union County Farm Bureau
and Carl Coleman, all of Marys-
vile; George Thiergartner, Oar
by Township; Parrott Implement
& Supply Co., Redwood; and the
Elliott Tractor Sales, LaRue.
Flowing Contest Big Feature
One of the big features of the
day will be a 10-county sectional
blowing contest which will serve
as an elimination for the state
contest near Urbana later on. S.
P. Watkins, supervisor of the u
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-23
Cement Sidewalks
Being Installed
In Legion Pork Here

Two cement sidewalks are be-
ing laid in American Legion
Park for the convenience of the
public, Lotus P. Rausch, Park
manager, said today.
One walk will go from the en-
trance of the Memorial building
to the Swimming Pool, while the
other will go from the building
to the toilets and parking lot.
Money for construction of the
walks is being derived from
rentals of the Memorial building
and the open shelter house to
private groups for reunions and
other types of meetings.
in fact, it is rental of these
buildings which takes care of all
Park maintenance" Mr.. Rausch
said. 1--WE are, therefore, interest
ed in having as many groups use
the Park as possible" Rental
fees on the Memorial building
are So during the day and $40 at
night. Reservationsemay be made
with Lloyd Smallman, chairman
of the Board.
Mr.. Smallman, Mr.. RauSch and
George Scheiderer, its secretary,
have been members of the Le-
gion's Park Board since the Park
itself was established 81 years
ago.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-23
Columbus Mon Dies
OF Injuries From
Crdsh Neur Here

Earl w. Sarver, president of the
Earl Sarver, Inc, auto distribut-
ing firm at $50 w. Broad ST., died
Friday of injuries received in an
auto crash.
Mr.. Sarver was So. He died
Friday afternoon in White Cross
Hospital. His home was at 1855
Brixton I'd.
The accident occurred Tuesday
on Route 81, about five miles
north of Marysville, when Mr..
Sarver apparently lost control of
new convertible he was driving.
The auto struck a culvert He
was thrown out of the open auto
for 20 feet.
His family said he was en- route
home with the new car from De-
troit, where he had flown early
Tuesday on business trip.
He had been president of the
auto firm since he founded it in
1914. 1t deals in DeSoto and
Plymouth autos and is agent for
REQ trucks in Central Ohio.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-23
Commissioners ok
County Building

Bond issue for the construction
of Union County Community
Building on the Fairgrounds at
Marysville will be placed on the
ballot at the November election, it
was decided by the Union County
Commissioners in their meeting
this morning.
The bond issue will be for
$4,000. 1t will provide for the
construction of an all-purpose,
all-Weather building, l60xl00,
and with a maximum seating
capacity of $500 persons. Con-
truction will be o fSteel and con-
crete block.
Facilities which the building
will include will be kitchen and
cafeteria which can feed 600 per-
sons per hour, a large meeting
hall, toilets and showers, tele-
scoping bleachers, and all neceS-
sary facilities to handle any type
of public meeting or function.
Types of activities which the
building can handle will be Ali
club shows and exhibits, purebred
stock sales, horse shows, basket
ball games and tournament, ma
chinery displays, conventions,
banquets and meetings of any
kind.
The project is being sponsored
by the Union County agricultural
council which includes repre-
sentatives of every type of or
ganization and agency in the
county. 1t will have the unani-
nous backing of all farm groups,
church organizations, schools, vet
Grams organizations, and other
similar agencies in the county.
Plans were completed by a
special committee of the Agri-
cultural Council, consisting of Lee
Dewitt, chairman; Carl Jacobs,
Otto Rausch, Andrew Anthony,
Jesse Roberts, and Rowland Bish-
op, Council chairman.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-23
Coach Full Of Worries. But Mis-
Football Picture could be Lots Worse

ported to Coach Wenzel last We'd
nesday and started practice Fri
day. Purely from the averdupois
they tote around, the squad is
one of the biggest Marysville High
School has ever had.
All of them will lose several
pounds during the early weeks OF
practice, especially in this hot
weather, but as they get leaner,
they'll get harder and faster. And
even when the excess weight is
gone, the team will still average
around l60 or 1865.
ii Lettermen Left
There are II lettermen on the
squad from last year, and sever
Continued on Page 2, Col. %
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-23

nion Soil Conservation District,
and Loren Long, supervisor of the
Champaign District, will be the
co-chairmen in charge.
The All Tractor Maintenance
Club will also hold its elimina-
tian for entries to the state con-
test at next weeks Ohio State
Fair. Luther Laughrey, Taylor
Township, will be in charge of
this event.
Wilbur Stevenson, vocational
agriculture instructor, and Wilby
Cochenour, county AAA chair
man, are making arrangements
for demonstrating different types
of lining equipment and various
grades of limestone.
Heavy Equipment to be Seen
Asman & Connolly, Marysville
contractors, will furnish a bull
dozer for shaping a waterway,
and Walter Cummins, Paris town
ship, a power shovel for reshap-
ing an open ditch.
Gasoline to be used during the
day will be furnished by the
Standard Oil Co. Other donations
include electricity by the Union
Rural Electric Cooperative, Inc,
Continued on Page 2, Col. %
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-23

Paul Wenzeps troubles have be-
gun.
Not serious troubles. Yet, that
is.
But his first football practice
was Friday night and you just
can't be a football coach without
having worries.
Here it is, only four weeks
until the first game with Me-
chanicsburg Sept. II, and the
popular coach doesn't even have
his starting lineup picked yet!
AS a matter of fact, to hear
him tell it, he's not sure of any
thing except he'll have IL boys
start the game. Probably, that is
Of course, Mr.. Wenzel is q
coach. And coaches just natural
ly look on the gloomy side OF
things.
We Gotta Write Somethin'
Maybe Paul isn't quite as pess-
imistic as that, but, at this stage
of the game, he just "ain't talkin"
and we gotta have somethin' in
about football, now that foot
ball is here.
Apparently to stay, too. Until
the middle of November, at least
It's a husky and not altogether
untutored group of lads who re-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-23
0hio's Wheat Crop Once More Harvested, In Bins;
Final Check May Show Third Largest On Record

weather condition from seeding
to harvest were almost ideal for
wheat.
Ohio farmers plant two bushels
or a little less per acre of Thorne,
Trumbull, Butler, or Fulhio va
rieties, and they use from 800 to
500 pounds of fertilizer per acre.
The larger fertilizer applications
provide a better chance of getting
a good seeding. Most Buckeye
wheat growers watch seeding
dates and SOW wheat after the
time it is likely to be damaged by
HesSian fly. Certified seed treateo
with New Improved CereSan dust
to control smut boosts Ohio acre
yields.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-23
News h. =. Courts

granted payment of Sl8J030 on
cognovlt action against John
Willis, Redwood. Franklin South
ard was attorney for the plaintiff,
Luther Liggett was attorney for
the defendant.
PROBATE COURT
Licensed to Wed
William Eckhart, 20, laborer, of
Plain City, son of Kenneth Eek
hart and Mary Watson, IL, of
Plain City RID, daughter of
David Watson. The Rev. Vance
was expected to Solemnize the
marriage.
Myron Brown, 35, auto mech
anic, of Columbus, son of Daniel
Brown and Mable Jackson, 80,
waitress, of Plain City, daughter
of James Jackson
Kenneth l.. Stofer, 30, sales
engineer, of Lakewood, son of
Lamont Stofer and Anne Scott,
25, school teacher, of Marysville,
daughter of Hubert X. Scott. Rev.
Harvey Colburn was expected to
solemnize the marriage.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-23

those elsewhere, consisted of five
members. There was also an ap-
pealS agent to Correlate the local
Boards activities with the district
Appeals Board, plus q clerk to
keep all records and handle the
Boards correspondence.
1t is estimated that 1000-1200
Union County youth will fall be-
tween the ages of l8 and 26,
minimum and maximum limits
under the new program.
Registration on Monday
A proclamation issued recently
by the President calls for draft
registration TO get under way on
Monday, August 80.
The proclamation fixes the fol-
Continued on Page 2, Col. 81
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-23

The com fort, convenience,
safety and welfare of everyone
visiting or participating in the
: Gath annual Ohio State Fair be-
ing the genuine concern of the
Fair management, Ed, Bath, State
Fair manager, has announced
emergency services to be offered
at the Fair for the protection of
humans and animals alike.
Complete telephone, telegraph
public address system, express
and postal facilities will be avail
able all during the exhibition for
rapid communication. Internal
messenger service and infor-
nation service throughout the
fairgrounds is the responsibility
of the Boy Scouts of America
troops.
Through the courtesy of the
local Red Cross chapter, an en-
ergency hospital, well equipped
and constantly stated with COM
petent nurses and doctors, will be
maintained at the fair. Ambul-
ance service is also to be avail
able.
Sanitation will be closely cont
rolled by the state, waste cont
ainers being distributed, freely
and comfort stations, serviced by
paid attendants, being adequately
provided.
For the protection of all animals
on exhibit rigid inspection and
health regulations have been
established and will be enforced
by the official Fair Veterinarian.
Quality feeds, clean straw, sturdy
pens and plenty of water will be
provided exhibitors.
Police, detective and fire pro-
lection will be of the best, accord
ing to Bath. The State Highway
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-23
Herd Sire Purchased
By Roy Hoffman. Son

Roy Hoffman and son recently
purchased the herd sire from Hill
crest Farms, Chester, w. Va.
The bull calf's name is Hillcrest
Larry IL, sired by the champion,
H. c. Larry Domino IL. This calf's
sire was grand champion bull at
the Chicago International Live
stock show last December.
This is the second bull calf ever
sold from the champion H. c..
Larry Dominic IL.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-23

ty Fairgrounds where they are
kept for three days waiting for
someone to call for them. If the
dog has license, the owner is
called to come and get it.
In such cases, the owner must
pay expenses of retrieving the
animal and the cost of its board
while taken care of by the war;
den.
Mr.. Zollman also receives many
calls to pick up stray cats, he
said, but since his job is just
that of dog warden, he answers
calls on other animals only when
the animal is believed sick.
Cost of the dog licenses will
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-23
Lots Of Consideration Given Safety,
Comfort Of State Fair S Visitors

Patrol will control all traffic and
parking. Besides the parking areas
on the grounds for which there
will be a charge of so cents, 100
acre plot for free parking will be
open across the street from the
Seventeenth Avenue entrances.
The Columbus Fire Department
maintains fully equipped fire
station on the fairgrounds oppo-
site the grandstand.
Taxi and bus service to the fair
ground in good, says Bath and
internal vehical traffic will be
held to a minimum for the pro-
lection of all fair visitors.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-23
kingsmore, Call,
Cran1er are Named
By Local Group
Final Approval Rests
With Adjutant Genera; /;
Registration to Begin Aug. 80

Recommendations for the 3-man Union County
Draft Board have been forwarded to the Adjutant
Generals office by the local nominating committee,
and approval is expected at any time Those selected
to supervise the peace-tme draft program in Union
County
Mayor c. L. Kingsmore Marysville
Arby Cramer, widely-known implement dealer of
Redwood
Charles Call prominent hardware merchant of Mil
ford Center.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-23

probably increase this year, Mr..
Zollman pointed out, since ex-
penses in the dog and kennel fund
are increasing. In, l947 this fund
received a little more than $500
and spent more than $4,000, ac-
cording to the annual financial
report. Much of this increased ex-
pense is due to the greater value
of sheep on today's market, and
this, in turn, has increased the
amount paid out for sheep killed
by dogs.
"Just last Thursday" Mr.. Zoll~
man reported, II made out a
Continued on Page 2, Col. -
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-23

All three men have signified
their willingness to serve, and
their friends are unanimous in
the opinion they will make an
excellent Board"
The three were chosen, after
careful consideration, by COM
mittee composed of Common
Pleas Judge Richard L. Cameron,
Probate Judge John w. Daley,
and ]. M. Huber, manager of
The Tribune.
During World War II, the Un-
ion County Draft Board, as did
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-23
Nutrition Contest
Saturday Morning

Nutrition elimination contest
for Union County All club girls
will be held at 10 a. m. Saturday
morning in the recreation room
and kitchen of the Marysville
High School. Representatives to
the Ohio State Fair Eliminations
will be selected from these dem
onStrations.
Each girl is to bring all her own
equipment. Girls will be notified
of the time of their demonstra-
ton.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-23
Only 10 Percent of Dogs, Warden Finds
Reclaimed by Owners; Rest Destroyed

Homes for stray animals are
still listed under things to come"
in Union County, it would seem.
William E. Zollman, dog warden,
estimates that, in a years time,
he picks up 800 homeless or stray
ed dogs. Of this number, he said,
''only 25 or 80 are reclaimed. The
remainder, if not claimed within
three days, are humanely put to
death"
Mr. Zollman said that, in some
weeks, he will receive only three
or four calls to pick up strays,
while other weeks he will get as
many as Is. These animals are
taken to a building on the coun-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-23
FIRST DRAFT CALL is
DUE IN NOVEMBER

The Army is expected to take
its first batch of about l,500 in
ductees under the new draft law
early in November The estimate
is based on a calculation that
Selective Service will need about
80 days to make inductions after
it gets a manpower requistion
order.
The upsuge in enliStments has
made a difference in Army draft
plans. Last month the Army and
Air Force signed up 81 ,461 men
or more than 10000 above what
was expected.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-23
Serving in japan

Pvt. Dana E. Wolford, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Wolford, l16h
E. fifth street, is now serving
with the 3O4th Signal Operation
Battalion, on occupation duty in
Yokohama, Japan. He is at
present undergoing training to
become radio operator He at
tended Marysville High Sshool
and enlisted in January, l947
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-08-23
RECORDERS OFFICE
Real Estate Transfers

David Austin Lewis, by certifi-
cate of transfer, to Della Marie
Lewis and others, 100 acres in
Jackson township.
Sanford w. and Martha A.
Laham to MaSie G.. Heise, lot in
RichWod, 81.
Walter J. and Naomi r. Rausch
to Ella Rausch, lots in Marysville,
81.
Service Discharge
From the Army-Walter E,
Fickle.
PROBATE COURT
Licensed to Wed
William Livingston, %, clerk
of Redwood, son of John p
Livingston, and Mabel E. Warner,
clerk, of Redwood, daughter of
Maurice d. Warner. The Rev.
Leland Wiley was expected to
Solemnize the marriage
COMMON PLEAS COURT
Coqnovit Action
p. d. Emch, of Newark, was
Evening star., 1948-12-31

aai4 Ga, Ave-: Sly Silver sprins;; ;,a;s,., MS;
NEW YEARS EVE.
$50 pm.-Fellowship Hour. with color
rietures Of rural Japan
HOO pm-WATCH MOTT SERVICE
SUNDAY, JANUARY g.
900 to 10:55 a.m.-Church School.
900 and 100. a.m.-"Each in Its
Turn
Evening star., 1948-12-31
Members Of Congress
Invited 10 Service at
National Presbyterian

A service of intercession and holy
communion upon the occasion OF the
convening of the Eighty-flrst Con-
gress will be held in the National
Presbyterian Church, Connecticut
avenue at N street NV, on Monday
from to $50 am.
Although special invitations have
been sent to Presbyterians in the
National Government, leaders in
the National Government who be-
long to other faiths are expected to
attend. In the invitation sent to
leaders in the Government by the
Moderator of the General Assembly,
the Rev. DR.. Jesse H. Baird, the
moderator said:
When the new Congress con-
veneS, marking a new period in our
Nations history, millions of your
fellow citizens will be praying for
you. Multitudes realize as never
before that only God can enable
America to give to the world the
leadership which the times demand
The good news of our Gospel Is
that God will lead us and strength
en- us If we seek Him with sincere
hearts.
The Presbyterian Church is proud
TO recognize your leadership in the
high councils of the Nation. This
special service is reminder of your
spiritual fellowship with over 3,000,-
900 Presbyterians. They will be up
holding your hands in prayer dur
ing the weeks and months to come. 4"
Evening star., 1948-12-31

= GW ENNnN
North Irving and Sixth Streets
Arlinston. Va:
REV. C. FRED WILLIAMS. d. d.
900 and l1:15 AM
"THERE rs NO OTHER WAY"