davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-09-29
PANGBORN
GIRLS LEAGUE

After last weeks bowling, the
Mademoisells team took the lead,
one game over Charm and Glamour,
who were tied for second place.
Betty Kerfoot was the high scorer
of the night having a single game of
100 and a two-game set of 217. There
were several other girls in the 100 or
better class last week, and here they
are
M. McNamee, 106, 1902; Phyllis Pal
mer, 106; l.. Michael, 106; Lorraine
Oberholzer, 105; Gladys Reecher,
l04; Phyllis Schamel, 101; Nancy
Shoop, 100.
80 Or Better Glass
p Palmer, 90; L. Oberholzer, 80;
G. Reecher, 90; P. Schamel, 90; N.
Shoop, So; G. Darlington, 81, SO;
June Price, 95; " Myers, 95; J.
Bearinger, SO; R. Mueller, 80, 90.
Free Bowling
B. Kerfoot, 1O9, 1O8-265; P. Scha-
mel, SO, 101-255.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-09-29
Team Standing
WOMEN'S
MAJOR LEAGUE

On Saturday night Sellman's Gulf
Service won all three of their games
to give them a one-point advantage
over Ayers Brothers and Letter
Brothers, who were tied for second
place.
The Letter Brothers team, how
ever, took all the scoring honors, with
E. Barnes having both the high sin
gle game (150) and three game set
of 361, while the team also had high
single game (600) and three-game
set (1653).
100000 Glass
E. Barnes, 100, 102, 150-361; P
Givens, 1876, 119, 1O7-352; L. Nichols,
1873, 1886; K. Kaufman, 124, 108,
1884; o. Jones, 129, 1889; H
Edwards, 104, 100, 1886; B. Rid
enour, lO1, 1882; J. Warner, 113,
los, 1O9-327; P. Letter, 109, ITO, 108-
327; M. Hammond, ia, 1926; "
Brown, 100, 126-325; M. Fiery, 1873
101-317; ]. Davis, 1T, 104-3l7; H
Wagaman, lis, 11l-313; G. Hart, ia
101-311; v. Warner, 106, 104-309; E.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-02-25
Legion Auxiliary Unit
Meeting Held Feb. TO-.
Program Versatile

T h e regular meeting of the
American Legion Auxiliary was
held on Thursday evening, Feb.
10 at the h o m e of Mrs. K. G.
Slahgh. Routine business wa
transacted, including a discussion
of the District Legion Meeting
and the possibility of Browning
being hosts to this roup the
latter part of May or early in
June. Plans were discussed for
holding the annual American L.
ion birthday party in March and
Mrs. Jay Meeks, as Community
Service Chairman was put in
charge of definite arrangements.
Mrs. Roy Carpenter resigned as
secretary treasurer and the audit
ing committee reported favorably
on the book S which are being
taken over by Mrs. K. G. Slaugh,
who will replace Mrs. Carpenter.
The American Legion Auxilli-
ary's special topic for the month
of February meeting was Ameri-
canism and in keeping with this
idea roll call was answered by
each member reading a patriotic
quotation given to those present
by the program chairman.
Mrs. Charles Coulter, chair
man of the Americanism program
presented most interesting and
educational material including
some brief sketches a bou t the
h is t DRY of our flag, its special
meaning to all G o d Americans
and concluded her part Of the pro-
gram by giving a "chalk talk"
on the symbolism represented by
our flag. Patriotic m usic was
played by Mrs. Han Jensen.
A delightful lunch was served
by the hostesses Of the evening,
Mrs. Tex HUI g h e s, Mrs. Tom
Rodgers and Mrs. Wilbur Rem
shaw and a pleasant social hour
was enjoyed by all.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-02-25
Washington Has
slot" Competition

Washington's birthday ushered
in a spell Of more agreeable
weather, the temperature rang
ing during the day from IS to so
above. Washington, it will be re-
called from history, crossed t h e
Delaware in an open boat in a big
storm. His picture adorns Ameri-
can currency and postage stamps.
Also, he was the first president
of the United States. This sounds
like a ''thumbnail" sketch clipped
from a medicine almanac.
Frankly, that appears to be the
growing reaction of this illustri-
GUS American these days, W h O
has little chance of being greatly
remembered when there are so
many 'hot" lesser lights compel
ing.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-02-25

social secufity floor under buying
power, and the newly accepted
responsibility Of government to
prevent dspressions. Certainly
the economy has greatly changed
in the last 20 years, and these
cushions against disastrous de-
flation afford hopef or a much
more stable business level.
But do they provide sufficient
insurance? The chief reliance is
on government spending-f o r
price supports, for social security,
for Marshall Plan operations, and
for new arms programs In the
last resort there is also the pros
pect of huge public works to pro-
vide employment. But what hap
pens when the stored-up demand
a nd buying power of wartime
ceases?
How long can the national &C.
onomy depend on export ''hypo-
dermics" like the Marshall Plan
and the prospective program for
arming Atlantic Pact allies? Can
government really check bust
ness landslide if private buyers
from housewives to corporations
all decide to wait for 10 " e r
price? II industry and, agriculture
cut production instead of prices,
doesn't that pyramid, the loss of
production and employment-and
buying power? If labor keeps its
prices-wages-up.' won't less of
it be bought? -,
What happens if government
spending is raised by $4,000, 900, :
600 but private spending falls off
four times that much? Are the
blueprints ready for public works
to make up that amount quickly?
Would tax reductions stop a de-
cline? Would farm price supports
help or hurt? Would labor take
wage cuts and industry price cuts
in order to promote consumption?
Is the public prepared to approve
heavy borrowing for FEEDER a |
spending in place of private buy
ing? Isn't there danger in forget
ting how large a p art of pros
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-02-25
Methodist Church

Sunday at 9:45 a. m.-Church
School; II a. m. morning worship:
sermon by tn e pastor, theme:
THE Revelation of Secularism."
Wednesday at 7 p. m.-Metho-
dist Youth Fellowship.
Thursday at 7:30 p. m.-Wo-
mans Society of Christian Ser
vice meeting, in charge of Mrs.
Burke Handy, president.
Rev. Edgar B. Smith, pastor.
Pay Your Subs cription.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-02-25

perity still depends on private
initiative? Isn't it clear t h t
government efforts mu S t be
prompt or they could fail to halt
a downward plu m G e and end
merely by palliating its effects?
Christian Science Monitor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-02-25

The break in commodity a n d
stock markets. plus the laying
off of worker in various indust-
ries, is causing Americans to ask,
Is this it?
More tensely than ever. bust
ness and government are trying
to guess whether the boom has
ended. More closely than ever
they are examining the bulwarks
against a bust.
The majority of economists be-
lieve there will be a recession,
not a depression. A minority
hold that many parts of the econ
omy are still on the infationary
side. They support President
Truman's view that controls and
taxes are needed. The majority
declare there is now more need
for insurance against a slump,
and would support S e n a tor
Georges view that new taxes
should wait at least until it is ap-
parent whether the economy is
going up or down.
He is a wise man who can tell
where political opinion leaves off
and economic statistics begin.
Labor leaders say living costs
are still higher than a year ago
and that employers are exagger-
ating the decline in order to head
off new wage demands. Bust
nessmen say unions are inviting
unemployment by renewed press
ure for higher wages and that
new taxes would promote hard
times. A skeptical public may
be inclined to wonder whether
the economic experts can really
tell what is going to happen bet
ter than the political experts
could before the election.
As impartial onlookers We are
bound to record that the econo-
mists do have some pretty solid
looking guideposts. But some
times we wonder whether t h e y
take enough account of h e in
tangibles, the psychological fac
tors. There appear ODE many
new brakes available to keep the
national economy from plunging
over the precipice of panic. But
panic is so much a m a tier of
what people fear rather than
what the actual dangers are that
no coldly statistical list of stabi-
LIKING safeguards is wholly con-
vincing.
Among some of the factors the
economists believe will operate to
prevent another 1929 crash are
t h e growing scarcity of raw
materials, the improvement in in
formation on economic develop
ments, farm price supports, the
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-02-25
Timber MANAGEMENT

Timber Management
Properly spaced forest trees will
grow high quality lumber more
quickly. Trees too close together
slow down in growth. Trees too far
apart will produce big limbs and
poor lumber.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-02-25

IT'S lo,cer on the outside higher on the inside!
Shorter the outside longer Oh the inside!
Narrower on the outside {. . ,pidcr on the inside!
You will wonder how it was done!
Here's daring new design +. distinctive new style
natural beauty that flows from truly functional
engineering Here's elbow room, more leg room
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-02-25

and more head room plus the amazingly
s.m.o-o-,-b ride of Dodge All.Fluid Drive.
New styling new GETAWAY" engine new
luxury and comfort . . optional Cyro.Mati
transmission are only few of the new things
that thrill You. But see them all at your Dodge
dealers now. Learn first hand just what the
daring new Dodge will do for you.
Evening star., 1949-10-22
Stewart, Bail Bondsman,
Leaves S165,0OO Estate

j. Walter Stewart, retired bail
bondsman, who was fatally in
jured in an automobile accident
near South Hill, Va, on October
Z. left an estate of about $165 900
1t was shown yesterday in papers
filed at District Court.
The papers said he had left no
will and asked court to grant au-
thority for administration of the
estate. Mr.. Stewart. who was
colored, was 70 and lived here at
500 T street NV.
The petition said his sister, Mrs.
Jamie r. Johnson, Charlotte.
N. c., is his only heir -at-law.
However, Mr.. Stewards wife
also was killed in the same acci-
dent. Under law, where a hus-
band and wife are killed in a
crash, the wife's heirs may be en-
titled to share in the estate, If it
is shown the wife died after the
husband.
Evening star., 1949-10-22
Bids Sought for Repairs
Al ; Naval Establishments

The Potomac River Naval Com
mand is accepting sealed bids for
notifications and repairs at three
naval establishments In the
Washington area.
The projects include repairing
and regarding OF a dirt road at
two locations which are approx
mately seven to thirteen miles,
respectively, south of the Patux-
ent River Naval Air Station; re-
pairs to incinerator at the Naval
Proving Grounds, Dahlgren, Va;
and modification Of cooling water
systems for air conditioning
equipment at the Naval Medical
Center, Bethesda.
Sealed bids viii be opened at
800 pm. November 2, 1949, in
Building 200, Public Works Office
of the Naval Gun Factory.
Evening star., 1949-10-22

In kyIon Toffets ..
eandeaux with plunge front.
White only. A cup, sizes 81 to
So. $2.25.- B cup, 81 to 80. So.
c cup, 81 to 40. So.
Long line. plunge front, low back.
teorose o. black. B Or G cup, sizes
34 to ~, S..
In NyIon Loee
Bendeaux with plunge front, white
o. black. A cup, sizes 81 to IS.
$3.50. B cup, sizes 81 to 80, IS.
G cup, sizes 81 to 40, IS.
Long line with plunge front. low
beck, block only. B Or G cup,
sizes "a to ~, $3.50.
In Cotton
Medium m-lensth, pictured: A cup,
sizes 34 to SO, tearose; B, sizes
81 TO 40. teorose Or white; e. -
to ~, teorose o. white. Eoeh 50.
White bondeoux, $3.50 to So.
Longtime bros, $3.50, $3.50.
W&L-Corsets, Third Floor
Evening star., 1949-10-22

At left :. choose Persian lamb or beaver to
morgin the high pockets, make the little round
color Of q coat that turns q beautiful bock
Sizes 10 to l8. Black, red or Bevedere touPe
in this coat Observation-Disclosures Sis
Center beted coat with deep, deep sleeves
:. two shining rows Of buttons rising to q
small, sideswept color. Black or Forstmonn's
Venetian campo green or mestre. Sizes 10 to
Is in this style le------------------$S9.95
At right gentle beover or. it you prefer,
Grov Green red. wine orsblock: sizes 10 to
8 in this
W&L-Coats, Third Floor
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-14
Trustees to Meet

Regular meeting of the Union
County Association of Township
Trustees and Clerks will be held
in the basement of the Court
House at 8 p. m. Friday. Repre-
sentative Clifford L. Caryl will be
the speaker.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-14
ANNOUNCEMENT

Due to the fact that l am NOV
ing into my new home which is
much smaller than the one in
which l now reside, l am dispos-
ing of a considerable amount of
household furniture at auction
on Feb. 26 at my residence on w.
Fifth st. This change in residen-
tial property will in no way af-
feet my office location or office
hours. ~
DR.. Fred Jones, dentist
2-l4-5t.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-14
-rHE UNION COUNTY TouHNR1. MkHYsvn.LE. OHIO


FOR SALE-Two single cylinder
Maytag motors, run good So each.
Hand green corn and fodder
chopper, can be used with engine,
81. Also good Baker wind wheel
runs in oil $40. Broof Carr, Rush
sylvania Its
FOR SALE-Living room group;
l sofa, lounge chair with slip
covers; lounge chair, good cover;
end table; occasional tables; 2
lamps. Phone 4732. 22l Ash st Its
FOR SALE--All wool, 2 pc. snow
suit, size Is; baby toilet seat, good
as new. Mrs. Carl Barnett, 702 E..
5th. st. 2-l4-2ts
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-14

FOR RENT-Hospital beds and
wheel chairs. Lee Funeral Home.
phone 2sgl 3-27-tf
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-14

DEAD STOCK

MONEY TO LOAN on Farm Reh
Estate at 4g5 interest Box 54 MT.
Victory, Ohio. s-W-u
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-14
Farnlers'
Exchange

FOR SALE-F-l2 Tarmall trac-
tor on rubber. In good condition.
George Kleiber, Phone, 1916.
2-10-2t
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-14
REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE-Small house in Ray
mond, 2 bedrooms and bath.
Phone Raymond 33l. Its
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-14

WANTED-An elderly lady pen
sioner to room and board. Box
265, North Lewisburg. 2-10-2ts
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-14

FOR SALE-March and April
registered Duroc gifts. Bred to
farrow in March and Aprll. Bred
to Son of Pioneer w. L. Earring
ton. Phone 227 Byhalia. On Rt. 81,
between Byhalia and Somersville.
1s6-tf
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-14

FOR SALE-By owner 5 acres,
6 room house, good well and els
tern. New two car garage and
barn. Must sell at once. Reason
able. 10 mi. w. of Marysville, on
State Rt. 33 by Union and Logan
Co. line. c. Bowersmith 2-10-2ts
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-14
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Notwithstanding patient
at Campbell Rest Home. Phone
1856. 2-10-2ts
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-14

FOR SALE--Extra good wood
mostly hickory and ash. Win de-
liver. Philip Mathys, 2 mi. NV.
Raymond. Phone l6-704. 12.27-tf
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-14

FOR SALE-Garden tractor with
cultivators and cutting bar; also
Spotted Poland China gilt. Tom
my DeGood l mi. w. Pharisburg
on Rt. 347. 2-i0-2ts
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-14

FOR SALE-172 acre, 6 room
modern house, outbuildings. 10
mi. n. w. on Rt. 33 price $4,000.
John Denune Phone 1881 2-10-2ts
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-14

FOR SALE-Two story frame,
building, z rooms. Suitable for 2
apartments or business with liv-
ing quarters above. Located in
Byhalia. Inquire, Sohio filling
station. Byhalia, Ohio. 2-3-4t"
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-14
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-400 White Rock
chicks, weeks old. Priced to sell.
Perry Spain Irwin, Phone, 9-3559
Milford Center. 2-3-4t*
FOR SALE-Fresh and closeup
springer cows at all times, at my
farm on Rt. 739. / mile north of
York Center, L. L. Foster 2-3-4t*
FOR SALE--9 mo. old Holstein
bull, from $50 ID. fat, 2 yr. heifer.
Find proven sires in pedigree.
Ready for spring service. Row.
land Bishop -Bishoprian Farms.
Milford Center, Phone 9-3526.
1-27-8t"
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-14
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Brown leather, knit lined
driving glove for left hand. Re-
ward Mrs. Robert Dodge, Phone
1857. Its
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-14
PUBLIC SALE

LewelYn his and Mr.. Green leaving
this the undersigned will sell public auction the farm
miles southeast Moral
mile 23 the Hlman-Ford road Watch for
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-14

FOR SALE-A. c. w. c. culti-
vator with power lift, cheap. D. w.
Wasserbock, Prospect Rt. l. 312
miles east Essex. Its
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-31
No One Escapes
As Singer Tags l68
Meier VioIotors

Since he came on the job as
full-time acting marshal during
Marshal Clarence Brawn's ill
ness, Constable George Singer
has cracked down on the park
ing meter violations in Marys-
vile. During the two weeks
since March Ia when Singer took
over, he has handed out 1863
tickets to motorists parked be-
side expired meters.
Heaviest days in the purge
were March l8 and 10. A total of
2l tickets were handed out on
each of these days. Not far be-
hind in the volume of business
are March Is, when 10 violations
were tagged and the 2lst and
26th.
Mr.. Singer says he believes
that eff law is passed it should
be enforced" and has been opera
ting on that principle. He adds
that there is a marked difference
in the number of violations now
and two weeks ago.
people are becoming more
careful in regard to the parking
meters" he said.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-31
Darby Alumni Pldn
Mystery Play Sunday

An old roadhouse is the scene
of "Ghostly Fingers, a mystery
play to be presented by the
Chuckery-Darby Alumni at p.
m. Sunday April 3, in the Darby
auditorium in Unionville Cen
ter. In this old roadhouse, on a
stormy night, many weird and ex-
citing things take place-lights
flash on and off, screams are
heard, ghostly fingers reach from
hidden panels until finally in a
startling clamax, the mystery of
the old roadhouse is solved. If
you are addicted to thrills and
suspense, deftly relieved by
many laugh-provoking situations;
don't fail to spend night in-the
Roadhouse.
Cast of characters is Mrs.
Mary Hall, Mrs. Fredia Johnson,
Pat Lombard, Garlic Troesch,
Mrs. Mary Akers, Eugene Starr,
Lucille Theirgartner, Truman
Nicol, Mrs. Rink" Pearson, Don
aid Burns, Arthur Boerger, and
Thomas Zimmerman.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-31

serving as president of the Cham
paign-Union bi-county F. H. A.
group and was an Ohio delegate
to the first national F. H. A. con-
vention, held last fall in Kansas
City.
Miss Daum helped organize the
Union County Older Rural
Youth group and is now serving
as its secretary. She was dele
gate of the Ohio Rural Youth
Conference last October. She is
an editor of her school paper, The
Union Rural Unique Review, and
is a primary teacher in her Metho-
dist Church Sunday School.
Other Winners
Miss Jolliff is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs, Edwin M. Jolliff,
of Peoria Rt. | She is editor of
her school paper and active in
its music department She was on
Continued on Page 2. Col. 81
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-31
Going to Buy Farm? Then First
Determine Safe Pay. Economists Say

When it comes to buying a
farm, every man must determine
for himself how much he can
safely pay!
This is the warning of the ru-
raj economists at Ohio State Uni
versity, who point out that diff
ferences in a great number OF
factors make it possible for one
man to safely pay more than
another for the same farm.
With prices of Ohio farms at a
record peak, these economists
have produced a timely guide of
interest to every prospective
farm buyer. Entitled "How Much
Can | Safely Pay for Farm"
this. circular reviews all the fac
tors bearing on farm values, fu-
ture income, and debt carrying
ability, and, in addition, con-
tains variety of tables and fig
ures to assist in making calcu-
lations for individual cases.
Many Factors Cited
Emphasizing that ability to pay
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-31
Kroger to Award
IT Scholarships

Seventy-seven college scholar
ships will be awarded to outstand-
ing high school graduates in Is
midWestern and southern states
during l949, it has been announc-
ed by the Kroger company.
Scholarship are worth $500 each
and will be divided between stu
dents majoring in home econom-
les and agriculture at l6 land
grant colleges. Last year, Kroger
also awarded II scholarships at
these colleges, a continuation of
a program started 10 years ago.
Scholarship winners will be Sc
lected by the respective college
scholarship committees on the
basis of high school scholastic
achievement and evidence of
leadership qualities demonstrated
in school, church, Al clubs, Fut-
ure Farmers of America, Future
Homemakers OF America or SINH
lar organizations.
Following is d list of colleges
participating in the plan ami the
number of scholarships awarded:
Ohio State University, l2; Michi-
gan State College, 6; University
of Illinois, 6; Purdue University,
6; University of Missouri, 6; Penn
State College, 4; University of
Kentucky, 4; West Virginia Uni
versity, 4; University of Arkan-
sas, 4; University OF Georgia, 4;
University of Tennessee, 4; Miss
issippi State College, A; Kansas
State College, 4; University of
Wisconsin, 4; Virginia Polytech-
mic Institute, 4; and West Virgin
la State College, l.
Graduates of accredited high
schools are eligible and may
make application directly to the
dean of the college of agriculture
of the land grant college, or
through county agents, home
demonstration agents or voca-
tional agricultural teachers. In
formation on the program may
be obtained from them.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-31
Broadway Wins
VolleYball Meet

Broadway won the Union Coun-
ty volleyball tournament last
night when it defeated Darby in
two out of three games in the
finals after downing Union, Wat
kins, and Magnetic in earlier
round games.
Preliminary rounds were of on
ly one 25-point between compet-
ing teams. The semi-finals and
finals were decided on basis of
best two out of three l5-point
games.
In the first round Byhalia
downed Redwood 1922, Darby
won over Raymond 1928, Broad
way over Union 25-l2, and Mag
netic over York $500.
Cally drew a bye and played
Byhalia in the second round los
ing 25-4 Watkins also drew a
bye and lost to Broadway 25-3.
In the top bracket, Darby took
two out of three from Byhalia by
the scores of 1914, Sis, and Is
7. In the lower bracket Broad
way disposed of Magnetic in two
games, the score in both being
1911.
In the finals, Broadway took
the first game from Darby 1873
lost the second game 1912, and
came through to take the decid-
ing tilt 1910.