davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-02
Future Cooks of Byhalia
Mrs. Marjorie McAllister and

Mrs. Marjorie McAlliSter and
Mrs. Dallas Heenan, advisers
Shirley Montgomery, reporter
The Future Cooks of Byhalia
officers, went to Redwood high
school on Monday, April 25, to the
county officers and All advisers
meeting. There the officers were
divided into groups, according to
thir office. They were given help
full hints, to help them in the
coming year of All Club work.
On April 30, the club met in
the music room of the Byhalia
school, to elect the officers for the
coming year. The club has quite
a number of first year girls,
which will be helpful to their
club. The advisers for this year
are: Mrs. Marjorie McAllister,
and Mrs. Dallas Heenan. News
reporter, Shirley Montgomery.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-02
Allen Merry Cooks
Mrs. d. D. Bennett and

MIS-. IL. II. Bennett ana
Mrs Harold Kent, advisers
Crystal Chandler, news reporter
The organization meeting of the
Allen Cooks was held at the home
of Connie Kent on Tuesday eve
ming, April l8. The advisers were
not present at the beginning of
the meeting, so recreation was en-
joyed by all. When the advisers
arrived, officers were elected.
They are as follows:
Leona Wallace, president; Lou
ella Staley, vice president; Joan
Paver, secretary; Crystle Chand-
Ter, news reporter; Avis Caryl,
recreation leader.
Other members are Marilyn
Smith, Connie Kent, Rose Ann
Wordsworth, Nancy Schellhaas,
Laura Belle HolycroSS, Patri-
cia Henault and Charlene Paver
Making a total of II members.
The date for the next meeting
is to be Tuesday, May 3, at the
home of Connie Kent. The meet
ing was then adjourned. Refresh
mentS were served.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-02

ter Teets. Other Sunday callers
were Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Teets,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Brush and
PAMELA, and Mrs. Nettie B. Teets,
of Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Dixon, and
Mrs. Dixon's father, Mr.. John Al
colt, of West Liberty, spent Eas-
ter Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Forest Benton, of Piqua. Mrs.
Dixon and Mrs. Benton are sis
terS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Stratton
and children spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert (Corky)
Stratton, Of Zanesfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bayer, of
Dayton, were guests Sunday of
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Chernek.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Reames
visited Mr.. Rogers at the home of
his daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Whit
mill, of Bellefontaine. Mr.. Rog-
ers was injured in an auto acci-
dent but is much improved al
though will be sometime before
he can be out.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Cost and
daughter, Carolyn, of Bellefont-
aine; Miss LylliS Breeze, of East
Liberty; were Sunday evening
guests of pr. and Mrs. Ivan
LoSey.
Sick List
Mrs. Paul Spain, Mr.. Charles
Bibbs, Mrs. Burton Heath, Mrs.
Fay Riley and son, Terry Mr..
Roy Aspinall.
Rev. and Mrs. M. o. Fitch were
called to Cleveland on Tuesday.
Mrs Fitch received word of the
death Of her grandmother.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-02

Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Caudy and
son, Terry, of Columbus, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. H. f.
Brenner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Bishop,
son, John, of Urbana; Mr.. and
Mrs. Jim Bishop and son, Bobby,
Bellefontaine; Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
Bishop and family, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Cyril Bishop.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Emer o. Heath were Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Heath, Burton Heath
and son, Tommy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Wilson, of
Lima; Mr.. and Mrs. Garfield
Norviel, of Lakeview; were sup
per guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ches-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-02
, Middleburq
BY MRS. IDA ZIRKLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Brown and
sons, David and Phillip, of Day
ton, spent Sunday at the Ber-
tha Hartman home. Mrs. Jennie
Henry, a house guest the past
two weeks, returned nome with
her son-in-law and daughter.
Hollis Hoeller and family were
dinner guests of Mrs. Mae Bohlier.
Sunday afternoon callers were
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl McCarty, of
Columbus.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-02
Paris Producesr All Club

The first meeting of the year
of l949 for the Paris Producers
was held at the home of Conrad
and 10 Lynn Navin. The meeting
was brought to order and the
sminutes were read. Officers for
the following year were elected
as follows:
Harold Stierhoff, president;
Kenneth Rausch, vice president;
Jon Greeneisen, secretary; Carol
Laird, news reporter; John Am
rine and Joan Foster, recrea-
tion leaders; Chester Laird,
watch dog. 1t was then decided
that the meetings be held every
two weeks on Friday. The next
meeting was at p. m. at the Tom
Navin Implement Store, north of
MarySville, April 29..
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-02

his sister Christine's handwrit-
ing, ITO Fred" and these lines
are truly characteristic of his
fine spirit and the way ne lved:
"To Fred"
You say you never wrote a verse,
But every day you live
Is lyric with the lovliness
OF services you give,
With beauty that your hands
have wrought:
And there are\none, / know,
Poetic in the world as one
Who makes a garden grow
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-02
Future Wives of Amerca

Mrs. Walter Low, adviser
Marlene Rodgers, news reporter
The Future Wives of Ameri-
ca met at the home of Bonnie
Reed on April a. IL members
were present. The club decided to
have a health program. The club
discussed the projects that could
be taken this year. An Easter
story and prayer were given. Re
creation and refreshments were
enjoyed. An egg demonstration
was given.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-02
Darby Valley Producers
Jack Lombard and
- Milton Boerger, advisers
Pat Lombard. news reporter

- Milton Boerger, advisers
Pat Lombard, news reporter
The Darby Valley Producers
All Club met at the home Of Mil
ton Boerger, Tuesday evening
April 10. The meeting was called
to order by the president, Wayne
Rausch. Jack Lombard, club adj
wiser, then held a discussion on
projects that would be available
for All Club members to take
this year. All club members over
IA years of age filled out a sim
plified report form. The club de-
cided to have a bake sale April
%, at the Loomis Firestone Store,
in Plain City. Refreshments and
recreation were enjoyed by the
club members.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-02
Kally Keen Kutters

Mrs. Frances Kasper, adviser
Martha Armentrout, reporter
The Kally Keen Kutters held
their meeting April 10, at the
school house. The roll was called
and answered by a safety rule.
The club discussed what menu we
would have for the parents ban
quet. Then the club practiced
for the Rural Life Sunday pro-
gram. This program was held at
7:45 April "a, at the church. There
was a girl from China to speak.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-02
Taylor Champion Stockmen
Luther Laughrey, adviser

Luther Laughrey, adviser
Jerry Fogle, news reporter
meeting at the home of Larry
Kennedy on April l3 for their
The Taylor Champion Stock
men had their third regular
regular meeting. The meeting was
called to order by Alfred Laugh
rey, president. There were 10
members present. All boys that
were over IA years of age filled
out the simplified report form.
The club decided to have a scrap
drive April 20, to make more
money for the club. Bill Ander-
son and Larry Kennedy gave a
report on their All Club projects.
The next meeting was held at the
home of Larry Dunn on April 26.
The meeting was adjourned and
refreshments were served.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-02
4lE{M<
Peoria Nutrition Club

Mrs. George Hamilton and
Georgeann Hamilton, advisers
The organization meeting Of the
Peoria Nutrition Club was held at
the Peoria school house Thurs
day April IA. The club elected the
following officers for this year:
Lois Huey, president; Johanna
Hamilton, vice president; Rachel
Hamilton, secretary, and trea-
surer; Catherine Hamilton, news
reporter; Lila Glassburn and
Esther Simpkins, recreation lea
dprS.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-02
Washington Twp. Livestock Club
{. f. McCaIIister, adviser

Gene Wiley, news reporter
The Livestock All Club of
Washington Township met Fri
day April %, with G. f. Mccall
lister in charge. Plans for meet
ings, dues, and projects were dis
cuSSed. There were II members
and 2 visitors present
At a previous meeting the
following officers were elected:
Gene Wright, president, Johnny
Mulligan, vice president; Jerry
Lingrel, secretary-treasurer; Ger
aid Keller, recreation leader;
Gene Wiley, news reporter.
Next meeting will be held May
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-02
PAGE SEVEN

The greatest Of all poets is
The one, who, in every way,
With faith and love has always
lived
A poem every day.
Willella Shearer Kennedy
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-02
Merry Millcreek Maidens
Phyllis Derio, Hazel Christian
and Marietta Bell, advisers

HnylllS DeflO, 1aZel CnrlStldn
and Marietta Bell, advisers
Judy Layman, news reporter
The fourth meeting of the
Merry Millcreek Maidens was
held at the home of Luella Kra-
mer with l8 members present.
The club then elected the advis-
ers for this year. The club girls
were asked to report to the adj
visers the projects, they were TAX
ing this year. Final plans for the
dance that is to be held in the
Marysville Armory were made.
The place and date of the next
meeting has not been decided.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-02
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all our
friends, neighbors and relatives,
for their help and kind acts dur
ing the time of our fire.
1t" c. c. Yoder and family
Evening star., 1949-03-29
Welfare Aid Requests
Increase 6O9b Here
In Last -Four Months

The number Of requests for
assistance has increased about so
per cent In the last four months,
according to q statement issued
by the Board of Public Welfare.
Last month there were 819 new
requests for assistance, as against
548 last November. There has
been q steady increase every
month since November.
The two principal reasons for
the increase, the board was told
at its meeting yesterday. is that
either the breadwinner became
tncapacitated or the support of
the family had either died or left
the family stranded.
Nearly all facilities of the board
to take care of those on relief are
being taxed to the limit, the board
reported, and many of the insti-
tutions are filled beyond capacity.
The annex to the Industrial Home
School on Loughboro road NV.
now houses 118 children. The
capacity is supposed to be "a.
The number of children in
FOSTER homes is the highest in
the history of the board, John w.
Tramburg, director of the Welfare
Department. reported. There are
now 404 foster homes taking care
Of about 1,025 children. In ad-
dition, there are several so-called
free homes where relatives of the
children are taking care of them
and not charging the Welfare
Board anything for their care.
The board accepted the resie.
nation Of Mrs. Rose c. Thomas.
superintendent of the National
School for Girls, to take effect
April is. Mrs. Thomas was re-
GENTLY married.
Mrs. Marian c. Gregory, asso-
ciate director Of the Phyllis
Wheatley YWCA was recommend
ed by the board to the Commits
sioners as a replacement for Mrs. |
Thomas Mrs. Gregory is a grad
:uate of Miner Teachers College
here and taught in the public
schools. She has a masters de-
gree from Catholic University.
MIR. Thamburg prepared a chart |
which he showed to the board,
showing the number OF colored
children born in the District since
1882 has increased steadily. This,
he said, will present a problem
for the Welfare Board and the
public schools in the next few
years. His chart showed the
schools can expect about 10000
new pupils in the colored schools
alone next year.
-: Uruguay now requires sugar re-
dneries to take all sugar beets
offered to them.
Evening star., 1949-03-29
Cancer Group to Meet
In Fredericksburq

DR.. A. c. Wyman, Alexandria
will speak on "The Cancer Prob
lem" at $50 pm. Thursday at q
district meeting Of the Virginia
Division of the American Cancer
Society at tie Princess Anne Ho-
tel, Fredericksburg.
Evening star., 1949-03-29
In Transit License Plates
Plan for Autos Weighed

The Department Of Vehicles
and Traffic is considering issuing
q new type Of license plate for
automobiles to be known as "in
transit tags"
The new tags would be used on
automobiles held by an owner for
a short time. They would be
used by persons who buy cars
outside the District and want to
drive them here. as well as by
banks and finance companies for
repossessed cars.
Dealers tags have been used
for repossessed cars, but the Traf-
Evening star., 1949-03-29

by the Judiciary Committee and
placed on the executive calendar
for action.
Mr.. Tamm, former assistant to
the director of the FBI, was given
a recess appointment by President
Truman and has been on the
bench for many months.
The Senate Judiciary Commit
tee had failed to act on two pre-
vious, occasions when Judge
Tamm's name was submitted by
President Truman.
Evening star., 1949-03-29

fic Department has refused to sell
banks and finance companies such
tags this year on the ground
they are not automobile dealers.
The question of dealers tags
has been put up to the Commis-
sioners, who will consider the
problem at the board meeting
Thursday.
Evening star., 1949-03-29
Senate May Act on Tamm
TODAY or Tomorrow

The Senate may act today or
tomorrow on the nomination of
Edward A. Tamm to continue as
q Judge Of District Court.
The nomination, which had
been strongly opposed by the Dis
trict Bar Association, was reported
favorably to the Senate yesterday
Evening star., 1949-03-29

to be built for the American Pres
ident Lines.
The keel Of the $12,000,00 Pres
ident Jackson, first passenger liner
to be built in the United States
since the war, was laid yesterday
by the New York Shipbuilding
Corp.
Keels Of the other two will be
laid later in the spring. Compile
ton is scheduled for late in 1850.
The three ships will be revolu-
tionary in design in that they will
have no stacks. They will dis
place 10000 tons. have a speed of
10 knots and carry 228 passengers.
Evening star., 1949-03-29

Ansar Hussain set a new record
in Pakistan by cycling nonstop for
Sc hours.
Evening star., 1949-03-29
Construction Begun on First
OF ; US. Luxury Liners
BY the Asseeiofsd Pres!

" ms NSSoSIdfed FTeSS
CAMDEN, N. j., Mar. 29.-Con-
struction is under way on the first
Of three American luxury liners
Evening star., 1949-03-29

: Uruguay now requires sugar re-
Aneries to take all sugar beets
offered to them.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-03-03
Now, 1t Says Here
In The N. Y. Times

Washington (LPA) = This is
what the New York Times had to
say in an editorial last week:
"Those who followed the progress
of the Taft-Hartley bill in 1947 do
not have to be told that that legis-
lation was itself produced in an
atmosphere of open-mindedness and
painstaking care. :"
This is what Sen. George D..
Aiken Or, VT had to say on the
floor of the Senate during debate
on the Taft-Hartley bill, on May
IL, 1947:
"Mr. President, the leaders of
industry who gave the committee
members all kinds of advice were
for the most part vindictive, and it
was clear to me, at least, from their
attitude that their principal desire
was to destroy labor organizations
completely. 4. We have been sub
jected to the most intensive, ex-
pensive, and vicious propaganda
campaign that any Congress has
ever been subjected to-"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-03-03
Even Single Women
Finds 81 Wage Is
Only Fair Living

Washington OPA) A 81 an
hour wage, such as that proposed
in bills now before Congress, is the
absolute minimum on which a
single woman can live in the state
which has the lowest such budget,
according to a compilation made
this week by the US Labor Dept.
The Women's Bureau collected
twelve budgets that are used by
state governments to estimate
what is required by a self-support-
ing woman without dependents to
maintain herself in health and meet
the customary requirements of
day-to-day living.
Even these budgets, which in
many cases are rock-bottom
figures, would require at least 81
an hour in each of the IL states
Arizona, Colorado, Washington,
New York, Utah, California (San
Francisco only, Kentucky, Con-
necticut, Massachusetts New Jer-
sey, and Pennsylvania. The 81 an
hour figure assumes that the
woman would have 40 hours work
So weeks of the year.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-03-03
SENATE RECEIVES BILL
FOR $4,000 UNITS OF
PUBLICLOW-RENT HOME

Washington (LPA)-The first of
a series of pioneer housing bills
each of which will play an import
ant part in taking care of the ma
TONS acute housing shortage-was
reported unanimously by the Sen
ate Banking Committee last week.
The measure provides for build
ing $4,000 public low-rent housing
units within six years, a million
and-a-half dollar slum clearance
program, loans for farm homebuild-
ing, and research into housing pro-
blems including a housing census
in 1850.
The Republican opposition broke
down completely in the final days
when the Senate committee vote
was taken, and as it reaches the
floor the measure has at least %
sponsors, including Republicans like
Margaret Chase Smith (Me.) and
Edward Thye (Minn.).
Meanwhile, the House Banking
Committee is expected to start
hearings on the public low-rent
housing bill in about week. There,
the measure will have stronger op-
position. Previous public housing
bills have passed the Senate, and
been blocked in the House Rules
Committee. Changes in the House
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-03-03
CHARGES BICYCLE HOLDuP

Washington (LPA) - Investiga-
tion by the Federal Trade Commits
sion of the sale of bicycle parts
resulted in charges of unfair trade
practices being filed against 20 job
bers and l6 manufacturers last
week. Accused both Individually
and as representative of the entire
membership" those cited in the
complaint are members of Cycle
Jobbers Assn Of America and
Cycle Parts g. Accessories Assn, a
manufacturers trade association.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-03-03
Pres. Trumun
Continued From Page Oae)

labor can live under Taft Hartley"
Sen. Morse agreed with Van
Arkel, saying that American labor
can't laugh this decision Off. They'd
better dig in now and if they can't
have this law repealed they'd bet
ter see that their freedom is re-
stored through the ballot boxes of
America"
DR.. William Lieserson, who is
acknowledged by all sides to be a
foremost expert on labor relations,
was the last witness to appear be-
fore the Senate Committee.
He asserted that the Truman
Labor Bill is the best bill available
now and that it should be enacted
The Taft Hartley Act, he said, has
created confusion and hindered
collective bargaining.
After long explanation of how
various provisions of Taft Hartley
had worsened labor relations i'm
general DR., Lieserson said, al just
think that Taft-Hartley Act is no
good"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-03-03
SfGfe Should
(COHfiRued From Page OHe)

check upon any particular case by
visiting the sick worker.
The state should have exclusive
control over the disability insur-
ance funds, just as they have under
unemployment insurance, the COM
mittee says. 1t sharply attacks
proposals to contract out" the
program or parts of it to private
insurance companies.
private insurance companies
are accustomed to charge higher
premiums for those groups which
usually have more disabling ill
nesses than others, "such as tex
tile and fur industries, those en-
ploying large numbers Of women
or Negroes, and for small firms.
These industries will be left to the
state funds by the private com
panies, leaving the poorest risks
to the state fund.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-03-03

rules in the 81st Congress may give
the measure a chance to come to
floor vote, but the real estate lobby
is much stronger in the House than
the Senate.
Second point in the Senate's
housing legislation is measure
dealing with encouraging housing
for "middle-income" families. The
bill now being drafted by the SEN
ate Banking subcommittee follows
closely along the lines of the meSs-
ure sponsored by Rep. Helen Gaha-
gan Douglas Cd, Calif.) and Frank
Buchanan Cd, Pa in the House.
1t would make it possible to
build homes for sale or rental as
low as $50 a month, under a pro-
gram intended to encourage var
ious non-profit types of rental hous-
ing-cooperatives, mutual housing
developments, and veterans non
profit building projects.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-03-03
Charity Tax Law
To Plug Loopholes

Washington (LPA)-A bill to
plug the loopholes in tax laws COW
ering charity trusts was introduc-
ed in the House last week by Rep.
Robert w. Kean (R., ND.
Growing out Of the report of
Sen. Charles w. Tobey (R., NH
on the practices of Textron Inc,
the bill hits at what Kean calls $50
C d charitable organizations,
merely set up as a means to re-
duce income taxes which should be
paid" 1t requires such institutions
to make charitable contributions of
at least 75f6 of their income, other
than capital gains.
Tobey's investigation was start
ed last year after complaints by
Textile Workers Union that Tex
tron was irresponsibly closing
down plants and throwing people
out of jobs as part of some shady
financial deals. Commenting on
Tobey's report last week, TWUA
President Emil Rieve declared that
'the real issue in the Senate in
vestigation of TeXtron is corporate
responsibility to workers"
"The tax avoidance issue stress
ed by Tobey is important" he said,
"but taxes are only a part of the
picture. The real issue, as TWUA
sees it, is corporate responsibility.
A responsible corporation does not
seek to avoid its obligations to
government in the form of taxes.
But what is more vital, neither
does IA responsible corporation ut
terly ignore its obligations to the
communities where it operates and
the workers who serve it.
"A remedy must be found, not
directed at one company alone, but
at the thousands of others which
have adopted the same methods or
which might do so in the future"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-03-03
DATE SET FOR
X-RAY SURVEY

The Columbiana County Public
Health League have announced
mass X-ray survey will be made
in East Liverpool the week of
March I'll.
Two X-ray machines will be
used, one at the First Methodist
Church and the other in five diff
ferent localities. The mobile equip
ment will be in bus with regis
tration to be conducted in nearby
public buildings.
On Monday, March z, the unit
will be at the Veterans Social Club,
1044 Pennsylvania Ave-, from 10
a. m. to II, 2 to p. m. and 6 to 8
p. m.
1t will be at the Neville School
on Elizabeth St., Tuesday, March
6: at the Lincoln School on Orch
ard Grove Ave-, Wednesday, March
8; LaCroft School in LaCroft
Thursday, March 10, and at the
Garfield School on Pennsylvania
Ave, Friday, March II. 49,
The time for the last four en-
gagements will be from A to 6 and
z to 9 p. m.
The equipment will be set up in
the social room of the Methodist
Church and will be in operation
daily from 10 a. m. to IL, and from
2 to a p. n. and 6 to 8 p. m.
No disrobing will be necessary
for these X-rays, which will be
available to persons Is years of
age and over without cost. The
equipment is capable of taking 200
pictures an hour. Each picture will
contain the name, address and age
of the person examined.
If the film shows a negative re-
suit form notice is mailed to the
person within two or three weeks.
Abnormal conditions of both the
lungs and heart are reported and
the patient is asked to report for
a large X-ray examination. Many
persons who return for large
film will learn that there is nothing
wrong with their chests, the league
said.