davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-21

Mrs. Herbert Park and children,
Zanesfield; Mr.. and Mrs. James
Park and family, East Liberty
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Park and
family, Rushsylvania; and Mr..
and Mrs. Bill Fry, Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Ingram,
and children, Columbus; and Mr.
and Mrs. William Haynes, Mid
dleburg, were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Carl
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Reams,
Zanesfield, were callers at the
homes of Mr. and Mrs. John
Park and Mr.. and Mrs. Curl.
Mrs. Kate Inskeep and baby
North Lewisburg, were Wednes-
day afternoon visitors of Mrs
Phyliss Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Runner, Big
Springs, and Mrs. Mary Roberts
Rushsylvania, spent Friday after.
noon with Mrs. George Peters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Hank wei.
coined a baby son, Friday, Oct. Is
at Mary Rutan Hospital. Mrs
Hanks is the former Gertrude
Lee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Kerns, Lima
spent Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs
Guy Kerns.
Ellen Bailey and Earl Bailey, OF
Huntsville, were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Kerns.
Miss Winifred Slenker, Cleve-
land, spent part of last week
with her mother, Mrs. O. L.
Slenker.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Austin, Col
umbus, were weekend guests o.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Austin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Manford GehC
are the proud parents of a baby
boy born Saturday, Oct. 16, a
Mary Rutan Hospital.
Out of Town Guests
Guests at the Lloyd Davis
home last week were: Mrs. Mar
garet Owens Nashville, Tenn.
and Mrs. Hazel James, of Cen.
trail Lake, Mich. Mrs. James is
sister of Mrs. Harry Dennis
Mrs. Owens is a cousin of Mrs
Davis. Tennessee schools are
4 having their annual six week:
vacation for cotton picking anc
Mrs. Owens is in Ohio to observe
our public school system before
returning to her work as an in.
structor in Nashville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Baker
and daughter Virginia, of Urbana
Mrs. Ruth Calvin and daughter
Ashtabula, were Monday guest.
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Park anc
family. Monday evening wa.
spent with Mr.. and Mrs. Johr
Park and family.
Birthday Dinner
J Honoring Mrs. Bertha For
sythes, of Marysville, whost
birthday anniversary was Satur
day, Oct.l6, agroup of relative!
gathered at the home of Mr.. anc
Mrs. Walter Forsythe, of Eas
Liberty, Sunday for a dinner
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs
Francis Forsythe and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Richardson
and son Gary, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
win Bradley and the honorec
guest, all of Marysville and tha
vicinity.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-21
HE UNION COUNTY JOURNAL. MARYSVnLE.O OH

Columbus, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Smith Foust and Mrs. Grace Con-
verse, of Plain City, were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Fl: S. Foust
on Sunday October IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd McKitrick,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton MsKitrick
drove to West Virginia last Sun
day and visited many interesting
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-21
Euss Liberty News

MarysVille, were Sunday visitors
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Peters.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Titus and
family, Bellepoint, were Sunday
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Wolever and daughters.
Mr., and Mrs. John Park had as
Sunday dinner guests Mr.. and
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-21

places.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Mitchell, Mrs.
Kelton McKitrick visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Becker at Van
Vert from Friday till Sunday.
DR.. and Mrs. T. P. Haynes, Mr..
and Mrs. Cline Loomis, and Mrs.
George Chapman, attended lec-
ture at ST. Marys on Sunday eve
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Evans
and family, Mt Vernon, were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Asa Corwin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Ritchie
and family and Mrs. Baker, all of
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-21
Feed Pregnant Sows
To Control Anemia
by NJ. L. Buchanan
North DakotaAgric. College, Fargo

Pig anemia has long been recognized
as nutritional disease causing
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-21
Sodu Bill Ser:

M T. buchanan as nutr1t1onal disease causing
death losses in young pigs. new
program at the North Dakota Agricultural College
controls anemia. In this work pregnant sows were
fed ration that included copperas, an iron COM
pound Feeding grade sold in most drug stores). Pigs
from such had high iron content in their blood
stream. Their death loss was less than 10% from
birth to weaning This mortality figure compares with
estimated national average loss of about 34 dur
ing the same period. Other ltters that had INSULT
cient iron in their blood were of lighter weight at
birth They grew less rapidly during the first week of
e And they more likely to be laid on or chilled
In this program the greatest benefits from cop
peras feeding observed spring farrowed tters
in litters from sows confined during pregnancy
We recommend the feeding of one-haf ounce of cop
peras per day with the sows feed. Or add oneha IT,
of copperas TO each 100 lbs. of mixed feed.
Hog men only recently have associated anemia
with the occurrence of weak, chilled and over-lad
pigs These losses are heavy drain the pocket
book of hog producers everywhere True, such pigs
be treated But it is extremely difficult to dose
weak anemic litters From this standpoint alone, the
copperas treatment would be desirable to prevent
control anemia from the beginning. ----------
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-21

the faTfne'
maximum.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-21

lhe Mississippi River always has been the 'con-
tnental divide in the geography of the livestock
meat industry. In the old days the great herds OF
longhorns trailing north from Texas had many rivers
to cross. The Red. The Canadian. The Big Blue The
Platte but there was never trail that ended east
one river you couldn't swim with million head of
cattle
It's staggering job to get the nations meat from
producer to consumer. Two-thirds of the meat ami
mails are produced west of the Mississippi two
thirds OF the meat Is eaten east OF It, On the average,
meat has to be transported more than 1000 miles
It's big job--a huge job. just consider in 1947
alone this job of getting the nations meat from the
farm and range to the cooking range involved
49, $4,000 beef animals "a 044 900 sheep and lambs,
82,579OOO hogs!
Harvesting any national crop-from wheat to meat
is big job Big machines needed. Who uses
binders when combines more efficient? Similarly,
in the processing and nationwide distribution of meat
it takes largescale efficient machinery There's
need for all of fus-producers and meat packers; ship
pers and marketing people; transportation lines;
wholesalers and retailers We all play part-whether
are individuals companies, whether we operate
locally nationwide basis.
Over the years, we at Swift have worked to perfect
nationwide system of marketing. We and $4,000
other commercial saughterers, provide competitive
cash market for your livestock We buy your animals
and dress them. We process and refrigerate them.
Then, we distribute the meat to retail store men
everywhere. Our earnings for all these essential
services are only fraction of cent pound.) Be
cause this big job is done efficiently, you producers
are assured of markets consumers everywhere are
assured of meat We at Swift & Company are proud
of our, part in building the 81 000-me bridge; the
bridge" which carries meat from the point of sur
plus production to the point of consumption. So long
as all America wants meat it will take efficient
tonwde organizations to bridge that 1,000-mile gap
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-21
OCTOBER 2l. 1g4B

world because the free constant
markets provided. by the com
modify exchanges have enabled
the farmer to produce to the
maximum.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-21
ming, October II.
FREE MARKETS HELP

America has become the grea-
test food producing nation in the
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-10-21

and ranch income from livestock QAAG
that totals more than II billion
dollars. Many folks read those y -.
reports and say-"No wonder D'""
meat is so high. Livestock producers must be
coming money"
That is thoughtless comment, based on mis-
understanding. That II billion dollars is not profit
it is gross income. Many expenses must come
out of your gross livestock income before you
make any profit on it. There's the cost of breeding
stock and feeding stock of your hired labor.
of feed machinery equipment All these costs are
at al-time high levels. Out of your gross income
also must come property and income taxes inter-
est; insurance premiums; repairs; new buildings;
fences; death losses etc. After you've paid all
those necessary business expenses, you're lucky if
you end up with 10 or 15 per cent profit -
A lot of people are just as wrong about Swift's
profit as they are about yours. They look at
total sales of 2A billion dollars last year and say
'"That's barrel of money. No wonder meat is
high!'' But the fact is that competition in both
buying and selling is SO keen that from those 2A
billion sales dollars average of Toe went to pay
you for your livestock. 1Oe for pay to our
ployes. 612e for supplies and other necessary
business costs. Sc for taxes and transportation.
All we had left as earnings was 1% &.
Yes, in our business, as in yours, there's big
difference between gross income and net profit!
s : :: Ss> f.: :: :: s.: ::::::::.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-07-15

into little trouble in the second
when he had the bases loaded with
one out, due to an error and two
walks. But the young rookie tight
ened up right there and struck out
both Armstrong and Griffith.
He was back in trouble in the
third when he hit the first man to
face him, Usciak. Astbury followed
with a triple to center, scoring
Usciak for the Red Roses first run,
but again young Lawrence settled
right down, striking out Ringler and
lack and getting Prosk on an in
field grounder to third.
Two men got on base for Lam
caster in the fourth on couple of
walks, but that's as far as they got,
and they got their second hit Ga
single to center in the fifth, but no
damage was done
Lawrence walked the first man to
face him in the sixth, but then re-
tired the next three in order. And
in the seventh Usciak, the first man
up, connected for a double to right,
but Lawrence again got himself out
of trouble, retiring the side on
strike-out and two infield outs. And
in the eighth it was just three up and
three down.
The Red Roses last two runs came
in the ninth after two were out.
Wicker, the hard hitting pitcher who
got three for three on Sunday, went
in to pinch hit for Usciak and drew
a walk. Astbury then singled to
left, with Wicker stopping at Sec
ond, and Ringler also drew a walk
to fill the bases. lack then doubled
to center, scoring Wicker and Asst
bury, but when Ringler also tried
to score, he was thrown out at the
plate.
The Owls hoped off to a three
run lead in the top half of the first
Ermer and Jenis both singled and
moved up a base while Keller was
being thrown out short to first.
Christie then drew a walk to fill
the bases. Ed Yeash was up next,
and he singled to right, scoring Err
mer and Jenis, with Christie stop
ping at third, from where he scored
on Daddario's single to center. Pc
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-07-15

linski then lined to Prosk at second,
and Martin went out second to first.
But after that bad start, Griffith
matched Lawrence pitch for pitch
and held the Owls scoreless until the
eighth, when they showed their
fourth and fifth runs across. Ermer,
the first man up, walked, and Jenis
sacrificed him to second. Keller
then lined out to Mccarthy at first.
Christie followed with a single to
center, scoring Ermer, and he went
to second on wild pitch. Yeash
was up next, and he drew a base on
balls. George Daddario then got
his second hit of the night, single
to center, scoring Christie, with
Yeash stopping at third. George
then stole second, but Polinski
went down swinging for the third
out.
Hagerstown's sixth and final run
came in the ninth. Bobby Martin,
the first man up, singled to center,
and Lawrence sacrificed him to sec
ond. Ermer struck out, but Bernie
Jenis got his third hit, single to left,
scoring Martin. Keller then popped
up to Lancaster's new third base
man, De Stetano, for the final out.
Summary: Lancaster, 3R. 5H OE.,
left on base, 10; Hagerstown, OR. II
H. 1E., left on base, 6.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-07-15
BEHIND HOME PLATE
By Doug Stewart

by batted ball, and both the base
runner and the batter are out, but
the ball is then considered dead, and
no further play is allowed.
The rule also states that when a
batter, attempting to bunt, pops the
ball up to the infeld, that shall not
be considered an infeld fly, and the
ball is then in play.
When an infield fly is hit, and the
base runners choose to leave their
bases, then the infield fly rule does
not apply, and the ball is in play,
the same as any other fly ball hit to
the inield or the outfield
You will see from the above rul-
ing that contrary to the mistaken
impression of many, the infield fly
rule does not apply unless there are
at lease men on first and second base,
and unless the base runners remain
on base.
While on the subject of fielding,
do you know how a triple play can
be completed without any member
of the defensive team touching the
ball at any time?
Think this one over, and I'll pub
lish the answer in this column next
week.
My congratulations to Glenn
Thomas of Radio Station WJEJg on
the fine way he handled the broad
cast of that game a week ago today,
when the Owls took a terrific lick
ing.
l don't know of any tougher as
signment for a sports broadcaster
for a home team, than to broadcast
a game of that sort, but Glenn went
about his job as well as he could
giving his listeners the reconstruc-
ton of the game just as he got it
over the wire And though he must
have felt just as sick as the rest of
us did over the tough time the Owls
were having, he didn't let any of it
get into his broadcast, and finally,
when the game was over and he was
giving the summary, he closed his
broadcast with these words: 'That
was a pretty tough one, but don't
forget that the Owls will be back in
there tomorrow might giving every
thing they've got, so stay with them"
And that's exactly what they did,
for after taking that licking from
York, to the tune of 21-O on Thursday
night, they came right back on Fri
day night to beat the same club, 9-5.
Hancock took the lead in the
Northern Division of the Washington
County Baseball League on Sunday,
when they took a doubleheader
from Middleburg, while South End
was losing to Harrystown.
In the Southern Division, Williams
port is on top just one-half game
ahead of Gapland and Boonsboro.
Complete results of last Sunday,
the standing of the league and games
scheduled for next Sunday, will be
found elsewhere on this page.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-07-15
AT ALLENTOWN
TUESDAY, July 49,

The double header scheduled for
night at Allentown-the
first game was to have made up the
game rained out at Allentown on
June 9-was also rained out.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-07-15
Keeping Up
With The Owls
CONTINUED from Page 81

in an Owl uniform, and he made a
fine start. While he was a little
wild at times Che hit one batter and
walked seven) he more than made
up for it by striking out nine and
pitching alright ball in the clutch.
Claude Christie was his battery
mate.
Lee Griffith, a left handler, went
the route for Lancaster, and Arm
strong was behind the plate.
Lawrence retired the Red Roses
in order in the first inning, but ran
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-07-15

We like a fellow who can admit
he is wrong without sulking about
it, or who can prove the other fell
low is wrong without gloating over
If.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-07-15

Games for Sunday, July 18
West End at Hancock.
South End at Smithsburg.
Middleburg at Harrystown.
Boonsboro at Keedysville.
Sharpsburg at Williamsport.
Gapland at Funkstown.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-07-15
Southern Division

Sundays Results
Williamsport 8, Boonsboro 8.
Hancock 81; Middleburg 80.
Harrystown II, South End A.
Keedysville 8, Gapland 5.
Smithsburg II, West End 6.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-07-15

For Complete Scores Of All
Sundays Major League Games
SUNDAYS HEADLINE NEWS"
Over WEI, Sunday Night at 8:15,
The Detroit tribune., 1948-06-09
Medics To Debate
Regional Pact Plan

OPELOUSAS, La, (NNPA) -
At its annual convention to be
held in New York City August
l6 TO 20, inclusive, the National
Medical Association will hear a
round-table discussion on the
subject, Should Regional Cola
leges in the South Be Maintain
ed for Negroes" DR.. A. c. Tor
renee, the associations director OF
publicity, announced last Friday
DR.. Don Clawson, president OF
Meharry Medical College. and
DR.. William Gray, president OF
Florida A, and M. College, Talla-
hassee, Florida, will speak on the
affirmative side of the question
while DR.. Louis T. Wright, New
York City police surgeon, and
DR.. w. Montague Cobb, head OF
the department of anatomy in the
How ard University Medical
School, will speak on the mega
tive.
DR.. Terrence also said leading
medical centers in New York City
will be used by the association
for clinics and operations, and
lectures will be given on scienti-
fic advances by the Atomic Re
search Committee in tthe treat
ment OF acute and chronic di-
The Detroit tribune., 1948-06-09

For Miller received great ac-
olsim from the way il was repre-
sented al the Third Annual, Stu
derts United Nations Assembly.
Ten Miller students participated
in the assembly.
JOHNSON SPEAKS
Louis johnson of Miller gave
the closing address. entitled "The
challenge OF the Future" and,
according to the remarks of crit
les and spectators, was the high
Ieht Of the program. Tom Jack
son of Western High School was
,hc President OF the assembly.
and was quite capable of the po-
sition he was holding.
After the opening session was
completed the delegates attended
area meetings which broke down
the assembly of 100 delegates in
10 5 small groups and 38 dele
gates. In these ) various groups.
the delegates discussed five of the
main problems facing the UN.
After the first area meetings, the
delegates attended a banquet at
the Rackham Banquet Hall, and
then TO the meetings 10 make a
final decision on what should be
done TO settle the FIVE problems.
AT $3.50 FIVE delegates, one from
each Of the area meetings, report
cd the resolutions made in the
area meetings, and the assembly
VI closed by Louis johnson.
The Detroit tribune., 1948-06-09
Race Job Seekers
Get Semi-Skilled
Jobs I'm New York

NEW YORK -(NNPA)- The
Urban League Of Greater New
York last Monday reported that
industrial firms are hiring semi
skilled colored workers despite
various obstacles"
In its annual report the league
said the significance OF the
placement Of colored workers
In unusual technical Jobs far
outweighed the number actually
placed. Among such placements
the league listed an electronic
engineer with the Bell Tele-
phone Laboratories. a dictaphone
operator with the Doughnut
Corporation. comptometer op-
orator with the Ludwig Bauman
stores. sales representative
with p. Lorillard Company. and
clerical workers with the Dry
dock Savings Bank.
Pointing out that the colored
population of New York City
has grown more than so percent
from $4,000 TO 100000 since
the 1910 census, while the white
population had increased only
three per cent, Edward S. Lewis,
executive secretary of tn c
League. asked that its l947 bud
get of Sl34.l30 be increased Ia
S20B, 900. II this budget is met,
he said, the league will employ
six additional professional work
ers TO meet the increased de-
mands Of the expanded popula-
ton upon il.
The Detroit tribune., 1948-06-09
Young RocksfeIer Seeks Jobs For Race

NEW YORK-(NNPA)-- Win
throp Rockefeller, Jrs son OF the
late financier, told an,audience Of
300 al SmalTs Paradise here last
Thursday night that he is seeking
Jobs for colored people with all
the industrial firms with which
he is friendly
Mr.. Rockefeller made the state
ment at a testimonial dinner Civ
en- by the Urban League Service
Fund in honor Of DR.. C.B. Powell,
member OF the New York State
Athletic Commission and editor
of the New York Amsterdam
News. and T. O. Thackrey, CO.
editor Of the New York Post
Newspaper Men Cited
The two newspaper men were
cited for their support "of all
efforts designed to improve the
conditions under which Negroes
work and live and to promote
better relationship among all
people" Representative Adam c.
The Detroit tribune., 1948-06-09
LEGAL NOTICE

'our, Tor The County Of WAYNE in chan.
,sry
Jeroue Tate. PlanuT. vs. Es.le Tate
Defendant
Order Of Publication No. tSo. eos
At session n said court held ai the
Court house IN tho city of Detroit coun
~ and state aforesaid this grd day ~
May s. ~. i9tS.
Present Hon Joseph A. Moyuihan,
circuit Judge.
" appearing that the defendant Essie
Fate. Is resident or this state and that
process Tor his appearance has been du-
~ issued ani Inc same could not be
served hy reason 81 her ai~ence from.
Or coucealmcnt within the state and by
reason of her continued absence from
hgr place ~ residence Therefore,
On Motion of WiiDsm-N Banlts ~.
torney Tor plaintiff. " 10 ordered thAt
The defendant enter her appearance In
this cause on or before three months
from the dste Of this order or said bill
viii be taken as confessed
10 IL further ordered that copy of
this order he sent by registered mail a.
said defendant 20 sac Harmon street.
Detroit. Michigan. her last known adj
lress and II not received personally by
said defendant 81 least twenty days be-
fore the time precribed for appearance.
that this order be publlhsed as required
by Law.
Joseph a. Moymrhan, 'elrcul ~Judse
True Copy
Edsar n Rrsnlgin clerk
by ia MuraWske, Deputy clerk
q "a
The Detroit tribune., 1948-06-09
Cecil T.. Rowlette. AdmlBistrRto
1874 NcDOuaali Ave.


state 81 Michigan. the Probate Court
for the county of wayne.
No. 3SD. .S6S
: In tbe Matter % The Estate ~ CALVIN
Bryant, Decreased Noticc 10 hereby XIV.
en- that all creditors 81 said deceased
are required "a present their claims, in
writing and under Oath, 20 said Court a.
the Probate once in the city % Detroit
In said county and to serve a copy
thereof upon recil J.. RoVlette, Admin.
istretor of said estate. ~ i52' McDou-
gall Avsnue Detroit Michigan. on ~
before the sth day Of August 4 D.. iefN.
and that such claims VIII be heard
by said court before Judge Joseph A.
Murphy. IN Court Room 80 9ia Wayne
county Building IN the rity OF Detroit,
In said County. on the sth day ~ AUS
Just. A. p. isis ~ Two o'clock EDIT. in
THE afternoon and In tho case of sur
wing spouse. the court viii also ~ ths Z
time determine whether and 20 " hat eS
tent claims and administration expenses $
ARE payable out Of community property
or out o. separate property OF the de-
ceased
Dated June l. 1915
Joseph A Murphy. Judge ~ Probate
Published In Detroit Tribune once esch
week FOR three weeks successfully. with.
In thirty days from the date hereof
e-s; e-is