davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-02-12

Mrs. John DeVoss, Milford Cen
ter, county Kings Daughters
president last year, has been
highly enthusiastic in her praise
of the new Circle. Often, she has
used the Circle of Light as an
example for other Circles to fol-
low. Mrs. Harold Bishop, Allen
township, this years county pres
ident, shares Mrs. DeVoss' feel
ings to a great extent.
Pecans Raise Sis
Probably the outstanding pro-
Ject the new Circle completed
was the sale of pecans at Christ
mas time. The girls sold 180
pounds for a profit of $115.28,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-02-12
MILK PRODUCTION MEETS
SLATED FOR DAIRYMEN

Fred Greiner, agricultural ex-
tension dairy technician of Ohio
State university, will show films
and discuss methods to improve
the quality of milk produced on
farms at a series of meeting for
dairy farmers here next week.
Demonstrations will also be given
by Al teams.
These meeing will be held next
Monday and Tuesday, the first
one at the Pharisburg School au-
ditorium and Tuesdays meeting
in the Farm Bureau Hall in
Marysville. Milk manufacturers
will furnish prizes and ice cream.
Both men and women are in
vited-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-02-12
MONARCHS BACK
in WINNING FORM,
BEAT DELAWARE
Final Score 1892
After Close First Quarter
Reserves Also Win

After getting off to compara-
lively slow start, Marysville High
! basketballers came back strong
to take d 1892 victory over Del
aware high in the losers gym,
!, Tuesday evening. Marysville Re-
serves, looking as ragged as they
have at any time this season,
barely squeesed by the Delaware
seconds, 1921.
The Varsity game started out
like it might be a bad night for
! the Monarchs. Although the locals
held an early 7-3 lead, they were
unable to hold it, and by the end
of the first quarter, the Panthers
were leading by one-point mar
gin, 12-11
During the first quarter, the
= Delaware team played near per-
feet basketball as they cut and
blocked to perfection, and out
battled the Monarchs under both
1 bankboards to recover most Of
the rebounds. But it was short
lived.
Monarchs Lead at Half
MarysVille came to life the sec
ond quarter, bore down on the
:, defensive, and held the Delaware
team to one lone free throw while
collecting 19 points fo" them
selves. The result was : half-time
lead of 30-13 in favor of the Mon
archs.
Delaware again outscored
Marysville the third quarter, and
that stanza ended with the locals
Y in front 1924. The Senators made
IL points that quarter to nine for
the Monarchs, but managed to
garner seven points at the begin
ming of the third period before
any Marysville player could re-
gister point
The final stanza was once more
.all Marysville's, with the locals
Soutscoring Delaware 148. Had
Coach Warren Widner seen fit to
leave his first team in the last
h tContinped on Pas, z. Col. -
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-02-12

and spreading eastward.
Not very cheerful prospects
after three weeks of that kind of
stuff, especially when weather
Wednesday and today has been
mild enough to seem like Sweet
Mistress Spring in comparison.
Low temperature during the past
"a hours was % above, reached
some time after midnight We'd
nesday, and at noon today the
mercury stood at 80.
A trace of sleet this morning,
merging with a freeze after We'd
nesday afternoons slight thaw,
has made streets and highways
hazardous, and walking extreme
ly treacherous, today. High and
low temperatures this week have
been.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-02-12

which will be used for charitable
purposes. II is planned to make
this an annual affair.
A pecan salesman, III town at
Christmas time, was unable to
why Marysville groc-
cries were unable to sell many of
these choice nuts until John
Baker, owner of Bakers Food
Market, told him what was hap
pening.- Mrs. Baker is the Circles
vice-president. Other members
of the Circle give Mrs. Ed Gun
derman and Mrs. Fred c. John
son most of the credit for the
Continued on pags .. o. 81
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-02-12
DAVIS ON RADio

Another Union County farm
er, Kenneth Davis, Redwood Rt
2, will have a chance to express
his views on agricultural prob
lens during the line fence forum
program discussion next Sunday,
on Station WRFD, Worthington.
The program, which is on the air
at $3.50 p. m, viii take up the
recent reversals in the major
commodity markets.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-02-12
Eight Soil Building
Practices 0kayed
For Union County
Sisn-up Meetings Planned
For Every Township Soon;
Schedule is Arranged

Eight practices were approved for payment under the
1948 program by township chairmen of the county AAA
committeeman of the county, meeting recently in the
local office They are:
Application of lining materials fertilizer pastures
meadows fertilizer on nurse crops of legume seed
ngs; construction of sod waterways excavation for in
sallation of tile drainage cropland reseedng perm
anent pastures; green manure crops; and moving of
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-02-12
AMBULANCE TRIPS

The following ambulance trips
were made by the William II.
Faulkner ambulance.
, Mrs. Henry Dick from Mt. Car
mel hospital to her home on E.
Sixth ST., Wednesday morning.
Mrs. Donald Bigelow and baby,
from White Cross hospital to the
home of Mr., and Mrs. Earl Moder,
w. Fourth St, Wednesday after
noon.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-02-12
Coin Robot Serves Coffee

One of the latest electric robots
is coffee dispenser which, seconds
after nickel is dropped in its slot,
produces the beverage hot in aJpa-
per cup. along with spoon. Push
buttons satisfy cream and sugar
whims.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-02-12
Al VALENTINE DANCE

All club Valentine Dance will
be held in the Marysville Arm
ory, Saturday evening. Special
numbers have been arranged.
Music will be furnished by The
Sunset Serenaders.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-02-12
Kings Prnnertu

Surgeons found in English wa
ters belong to the King of England.
They were made crown property
by decree of Edward Ii.
, 1948-07-28
P

It is hereby brought to pub
lie notice that the Trademark
shown below which was regis
tered in the United States Pa
tent Office, Washington, D. G.
on December Is, 1917, in the
name of KIASER-FRAZER
CORPORATION, Of Willow
Run, Michigan, a corporation
organized and existing under
the Laws of the State Of Ne
yada, and Trademark certifi-
cate No. 1885, 1855, issued there
for, has this date been regis
tered in the Office Of the
Government Secretary of the
Virgin Islands Of the United
States at St. Thomas, in ac-
eordance with the provisions
in the regulations governing
the registration of Patents
and Trademarks in the Virgin
Islands, approved April l,
1916.
, 1948-07-28
HURRICANE SIGNALS

When the approach of a hur-
rican is indicated one red flag
with black center will be
flown. When the hurrican is
imminent, two red flags with
black center will be froWn.
All telephone subscribers in
the country district will be
kept advised by the telephone
operators.
The signal flags will be
flown from the stats at the
Forts in Christiansted and
Frederiksted, and at Kings
Hill.
Albert Q. Fabio
Act. Administrator; st. Croix
, 1948-07-28
NoTIcE

It is hereby notified for gen
eral information that, by re-
quest of the Vice. Chairman,
an extraordinary meeting of
the Municipal Council of st.
Croix will be held in the Mum
icipal Council Hall on Thurs
day, July 20, 1913, at 1890
o'clock AN.
Walter /. N. Hodge
Vice-Chairman Nun. Council
, 1948-07-28
THE cooRDINATING
COMMITTEE

A sizeable sign, stating the
Centennial between 1848 and
1913, moved in the wake of the
colors. The sign was carried
by Mrs. Ianthe Brown, and
Mrs. Emelda Douglas. Behind
them, The Coordinating Com
mittee, representing the new
leadership for Virgin Island
ers on the mainland, stepped
in glee over the surprising
success of the parade. They
were grouped around a red,
white, and blue banner which
identified the Committee.
Next to the progressives fol
lowed the Rosa Goodrich Jul
veniles, The youngsters per
tuate the name of a grand
woman and organization work
er who departed this life Apr.
Is, 1880. After the juveniles
, 1948-07-28
SHIPPING SCHEDULE

The SIS. c r
sailed from New York, July
23rd, and is due at Frederik-
sted August 1st, accepting
freight for Martinique, Barba-
dos, Trinidad, Georgetown,
Paramaribo.
STEAMSHIP CO. Inc
Rob't :. Merwin & Co., Inc
Agents
, 1948-07-28

States of America and Den
mark.
People lined Harlem's Sew
enth and Lenox Avenues, to
see the marchers in the mon
ster UNITY effort organized
by Joseph E. Ritzberg, chair
man of Political Action. Virgin
Islanders who are seldom seen
and have no membership in
the societies were among the
spectators. Racial pride and
that feeling for country called
nostalgia, brought them out of
their rooms and apartments
to clap their hands and cheer.
The parade was led by
mounted officers Of New
York's Finest, the Police De
partment. Starting from the
societies headquarters, 149
West 1856 street, the demon
~stration in behalf of the great
milestone came to a halt at
the Park Palace Casino, 10
Street and Central Park.
The grand marshall was
Andrew Cornelius. He headed
Prof. Finlay's band which fill
ed the air with strains of the
Governors Own, by Alton
A. Adams. The band was fol
lowed by the colors of the
United States and Denmark.
, 1948-07-28
RED CROSS NOTICE

a general meeting of the St.
Croix Chapter of the Ameri-
can Red Cross will be held at
the District Court Room, on
August 4, 1913 at 800 am.
Agenda:
/. Report of Nominations
Committee
2. Elections
C. Golf. Sec
, 1948-07-28
MN@&2E&
s3iNlsDO S11l3E
The writer has been given the widest latitude. His views do not
necessarily reflect the views of this paper.

In a mighty response TO the clarion call of the Coordinat-
ing Committee of American Virgin Islands Societies. member
societies of the Committee and invited organizations. marched
for One Hundred Years of Freedom and Progress. for the Vir-
gin Islands and their people under two nations. the United
, 1948-07-28

The Dannebrog Danish flag,
invoked memories for elderly
Virgin islanders who saw the
formal act of transfer Of the
Islands to the U. S. A., by the
former Mother Country. They
could never forget the days
of Danish rule.
, 1948-07-28
Z

Governemnt Of the Virgin Is
lands of the United States, St.
Thomas. June Is, 1913
Morris F. de Castro
Government Secretary
TO SUBSCRIBERS
, 1948-07-28
BEST CASH OFFER

BY July rs will buy 1947
Ford Super Deluxe, Four-door
Sedan c 30. Car has been
driven $4,000 miles and is in
good mechanical condition.
Contact M. Rosenau at Forbes
SO Queen st. Christiansted.
, 1948-07-28

Contact NJ. Rosenau at Forbes
SO Queen st. Christiansted.
came the parent body, the Ben
evolent Society of American
Virgin Islands, Inc. The Benev
client is the Oldest Of the
groups among Virgin Islanders
in the Big City. S. Ogilvie
Simpson, is its president.
An exotic picture was made
up by Chrystalia Franklin as
Queen Mary; Regina, C.. c.
Kenny, as Bottom Belly; &
Agnes, were the queens good
co-Workers.
The societies were placed in
the parade on the basis of
tnelr respective ages. The
American Virgin Islands So
ciety, Inc, Of which Alberto
Senior, is president was next
to the Benevolent and the
band Of Herman A. Wallace.
Then the Ladies Aid Society
Of the American Virgin IS
lands, Inc, and the Virgin Is
lands Congressional Council,
Inc. Of the beloved Casper Hol-
stein. The Ladies Aid presi-
dent is Redalia Matthews, &
Christian Lewis, for the Con-
gressional.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-05-29
Letter to the Editor

leors note the following letter expresses we'll thoughts on ts subject that using this week editorial spo hs comparatively recent Kodiak would like comment on attitude the people here that believe siu habit that they do not realize that they acquired Are we not too ready to accept heaay magnied distorted rumo malicious nnuendo if be- comes tresome and lie be fun for it's author and or But to innocent sufferer anguish which there IS no remedy The world has been and the victim matter.
 what satisfaction can it be to take another taon from him? That reputation long a.buding so sublmey superior that aff d be Is not the truth still important than cur single opinon What Joy can 1t be to that a statement of hs that brought about annthers falls
 Int community Of this we are all neighbo Get acouaip ted with your neighbor and will find admirable charac teristic Look for the good man, bad and you will make many friends
 Signature withheld by request0
Kodiak mirror., 1948-05-29
Art Contest For Kids

Junlor artists of Kodiak will have an opportunity to display their talents in a summer-long competition which will start at the Community Center next week. ...
 The Center will award a prize each week for the best drawing completed by boy or girl un. fer P and by 8 boy or girl be- tween the ages of 1z and 16. Only stipulation IS that the dtawing must be done at the Center.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-05-29
Town Tidbits

Kodiak, familiarly. known throughout the territory as the
 banana belt" now has a real banana tree, Mrs. Dorothy
 Haugland, manager of the Kodi- ak Hotel, felt the locale should somehow live up to it's name, so from California she obtained a banana plant whlch is now IS inches high. It probably will never glow any fruit, but at least it lends atmosphere not only to the hotel but to the town. -.
 The Hotel is also boasting a new sign, Kodiak Hotel, which should do everything possible to cause visitors who know 1t only as the Sunbeam to realize it now has a new name.
 "Everything but the kitchen sink" is stock phrase known to us all, but to the Roy Hamilton family on the hill across from Bert's, from now on the saying is 'everything AND the kitchen sink". The city workmen dug up part of their lawn to lay a new sewer and among the oddi- ties that came to light from a couple of feet below the surface were an outmoded sink and la'ge c;ffee pot. ...
 Here's the telephone story ot the week: one of our advertisers walked all the way to the office to ask us to put his phone num- Der in the ad Neither he nor we could figure out why he dldn t call and ask us to. =.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-05-29
Auxiliary Officer Guest At Dinner

Mrs. Betty Mccormack, de- putty chief of staff of the VFW auxiliary in Alaska, arrived here Thursday evening and last night was the guest of honor at a din- ner at the MontDartre
 Representatives of other wo- mems organizations, the Ameri- can Legion auxiliary, the BPW, and the Garden Club, also were present.
 Mrs. McCormack's trip is an inspection visit to the local group.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-05-29
Old Harbor Children Go To Chicago

Barbara aod < lph Capjohn crippled ch'ld in fir m i'd Har bOr arrige'l n Kod.ak Satued day enroute outsl q, .rtnp,edic care.
 The childr, n are z ing to the University '' Cn'n % n SD ta s by new arrangement: the hos pitals are accepting , children each month from Alaska and are uslng endowed beds or them Transportation is ara yed by
Kodiak mirror., 1948-05-29
Book Review
By Marion Curtis

Many of the best stories in the Community Library are the true ones back on the biography shelves. There are better than 275 volumes describing the lives of many sorts of people
 For the scholar, there a e Tar bells Life of Lincoln" and "Yankee from Olympus" (abcut Chief Justice Holmes). For one interested in drama there is Zwelg's biography of Marie Antolnette. Her brief ca- reer Is one of the romantic tra- gedies of history.
 Benjamin Franklin was one of the most versatile geniuses that our country has produced. His Autobiography" isn't conspicu- ous for modesty. but it makes interesting reading
 A great leader in conquest was Genghis Khan, who invent. cd the biitzkrieg long centuries ago in Mongolia A great leader in defeat was War Chief Joseph, who failed to hold his peoples lands against the westward mi- grafton of the white people. Bio- 'graphies of both are on hand
 And if you want the homely touch, see Partridge's Excuse My Dust, Country Lawyer" |. or Big Family"
Kodiak mirror., 1948-05-29
Garden Club
 To Meet "Wednesday

The Garden Club will meet Wednesday evening at Mrs Alice Montgomery's home at the base. The bus will leave at 7;15 from the Island Fountain.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-05-29
HOspito' Vews

Adm tied this week were Nor ma Fjel ihe m, Peter Evje, Mark Whlpple, and Inez obse
Kodiak mirror., 1948-05-29
NOTICE

There will be a meeting of the Fishermen's Union at the Union hall next Wednesday, the 2nd at 2 30 pm I've
Kodiak mirror., 1948-05-29
NOTICE

The Bills Club challenges Kraft's' Bowling team to 8 match Friday evening, June 4, $l0 per man.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-05-29

the National Red Cross.
 MT. & Mrs Bud Coleman VOL unteered to act as escorts on the plane to Anchorage
Kodiak mirror., 1948-05-29
Catholic Information
Are only Catholics Saved!

intellectual Protestant or Jew or unbeliever who honestly does not believe that she is Christ's true Church-the Catholic Church teaches that there is cer- tainly salvation if he lives up to his conscience and repents hts sins
 When you hear this "no' salva- tion outside the Church" propa- gaDda, against the Catholic Church, remember it was not she but Martin Luther who COZ demned the Pagan philosophers because they had no faith m Christ "even though they had been virtuous in their inmose soul' (Grisar's "Luther").
 Each week one of these arti. cl s is published in this newspa- per to explain to our non. .Catho- lie neighbors what Catholics really believe, and why.
 FHs any thing Catholic. ask a Catholic.
 CATHOLIC: INFORMATION CLUB BOX l55 7TLsEMEN7)
Kodiak mirror., 1948-05-29

By no means! Such is far from the teaching of the Catholic Church which leaves the judge ment of every soul to our all just and alI.merciful heavenly Father.
 No man-he he Catholic, Pro- testant. Jew, or Pagan-can be sentenc d to eternal punishment except through his own fault by deliberately disobeying the dictates of his own conscience by defying God with malice a. forethought, knowing full well the consequences thereof.
 1t is true that the Catholic Church has ever insisted that hers IS the one true Church founded by Christ upon the Rock of Peter with Ills promise that the gates of Hell would not prevail against her-with His assurance that He would be with her all days even unto the nd of the world.
 But for him without the fold through no fault of his own-be he an ignorant savage who has never heard of the Church or an lPAID eADYE,
Kodiak mirror., 1948-05-29
Now You Can
 Call These People

Beacbcombers ZzSz Bubendo1f G w. res 2ool hase & To!bert 2loA Fish & Wildlife
 (Mark Meyer) 4292 Gilbert's Salon 54o4 Holt, Nan oaoz Honeycott, Leonard 2o5l IKEA office 2lot Kodiak Health Center
 (Marion Curtis) 3644 Kodiak Welding 2l5l Lynch & Co. Patrick SlS Mowry, Clifford 4572 Montmartre 4zSS Pardleu, Jacque zo4z Standard Oil 4Sos Tagura Transit 2ASa Territorial Employment
 Office 45lS Whiz Fish 4SSS Vokacek, Mill Sooz VFW Club 4Ssl
Evening star., 1948-10-10
HOUSES FOR sALE-horhwe...

ALLISON ST NV, 5I5-7-room brick;
first floor; 3 large rms. and 4 large closets
weatherstripped, storm windows and doors;
large screened and curtained snd- floor
back porch. large basement, built-in ga
rage open l TO = pm. Sun. IA. $3.50.
American s,.I.,[f2. I'm uNIy; o R.Rkon!y sl4a5c
S 5ssst Fisss sSG@
GK UNIV NV fARkopen fyf ov a2os Saturday
and Sunday, 3 to pm. 4519 43rd pi
NV; ,det. corner home, 8 rms. and bath,
mined n eoas ssS down sas
price, S13,450. L. T. HIGGINS. OR. 1869
BANNoCKBURN HTS. - Beautiful prewar
brick, on one acre of fenced-ln land. En-
tire property has over 900 plants, flowers.
trees lst a has lge. attr, lily. rm., din.
luxe siec kit. Screened living living porches. p% ae
2nd f., 3 twin sized bedrms and 2 tile
baths baths stairs to lge attic. Finished bsmt.
with hreplace. maids rm., full bath: 2-car
garage. Excellent cond. throughout. Call
US for appointment to see this lovely home
Priced far below reproduction cost F. A.
kSR bxENRBY Yo ~ s29S fl pm ooo
NAL on excellent HANDICAPPED lot featuring
bedroom and complete tiled bath on lst a.
place, dining room and de luxe kitchen; sf 3
bedrooms and , tiled baths on 2nd floor
pine-paneled recreation room with fre-
rage, oil &C. heat copper pipes leaders
and down spouts; entire house is in i'm
maculate condition and beautifully planned
A TWEED CO, 5504 Conn. ave NV,
EN-. 1890 till 8 pm. -l2
BRIARCLIFF - One of most thorous My
immaculate homes we have ever offered;
white brick Colonial, built by Frank g.
Phillips in 194l: exceptionally attractive
floor plan, on different living levels; 5
bedrms.. baths. paneled clubroom; serv-
ants rm. and bath; 2-car. built-in garage;
can be purchased well below reproduction
cost, Call GE. 3o79, or FRANK S.
BRookMoNT, MD.-sll.5 SOC. Det. home.
near Army Map Service Low cash pymt.
Smal monthly pymt; 1st floor has living
rear screened porch. Lower level has dining
room Kitchen, Oil heat. real value.
F 4; TWEED CO.. EN- 1890 till o pm.
BURLEITH-For sale by owner, 6-rm,
house, excel. eond.. many extras; immed
occupancy. Priced below $4,000 for
1ha quick sale. Open today. to pm.
brick, excellent condition; modern; s rms.
gas h.-w.h.; equipped kit; covered porch;
Sl425 terms. Appt.. 8. NJ. oRRIsON
Evening star., 1948-10-10
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT.

NAVAL OFFICER needs 3-bedrm. unfurn
Nov aouse with 7 maid sas facilities; occupancy by
dren English nurse and house-trained dog,
rsauire rsInI 4,bedroom furnished house; garase,
II Ex. so2o, Ext, SS, or WI sss0a os9s. Il. s.eS
MIDDLE-AGED COUPLE want unfurnished
mouse, NV. section. Call between 10 and 4.
asors,. Max: =; best OF references. Phone
TO s s ROOM HOUSE. near eai,hersburs:
can repair or decorate; give lease. Phone
YOUNG COUPLE and child desperately
need house, in Arlington or NV. section;
sls9 ss9nRaon Ra1,num; t,-S GL, sos ,o,,.
sgss sR5 famiIy, Sd -,os 3 adults; max ss5, MRS
snail, MODERN. unturn. house NV.
carrier Box 46?sz. Star. 'AA, u
PHYSICIAN. Public Health. and wife want
American University, :s wo. $500, E1t' n' 31i: 10
N9rth or EXi $500. Ext. 5406. 10
occupancy about Dec. lst. OIL. S242.
WANTED by Norwegian diplomat, unfurn
3-oeorm house; NV. or suburbs. OR.
PERMANENT GOVT: ENGINEER, wife. de-
rsferenees pay mos. rent IN advance.
OhGENILf NEEDED-FurniShed 3-bed-
room home or home suitable for 2 families.
f eHIo WI fAMiLY afL9 normal sehool-ase len Chill
dren; need house, good area: reasonable;
excellent references. TR. O035 10
NAVAL OFFICER, wife and year-old son
need furnished or semifurnished house,
yard, garage max. $3.50. ordway 4l71,
NAVAL OFFICER, wife and children de-
sire sbssda gnfqrnShsd tn house Of apt near Be-
YOUNG SETTLED COUPLE desires unfur-
nished groom house will care for Ike
AF; OFFICER and family desire unfurn.
2-3 bedrm. house or apt; willing to re-
paint interior if you desire; care guar
anteed 500 max. HI. ss27 1O'
DESIRABLE unfurnished 3 or bedroom
house in NV. or suburban area respon-
slble permanently located; will consider
option to purchase; will pay six months
rent in advance for right house in good
location. Call j. w. BLACKBURN, sH Oss3.
UNFURNIsHED 3-bedrm., 2-bath house. in
Chevy Chase; NV Wash. nearby Md. or
CHILDLESS COUPLE wish unfurn. house
or apt: references from previous Wash
! landlords; will post bond; guaranteed be-
havtor of small dog FA .3lIT IL