davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-04-25

Score one for each Of the first hve
problems. The last counts i've.
IA Tammany candidate would
reside In which Of these citaes7
Minneapolis Miami
Seattle New York
Z. Chlorophyii Is located mainly
tn which part Of . psant7
Root Leaf Trunk Branches
.. Which Of the following is linked
with Africa7
Midget Dwarf Pigmy cretin
4. The word "canditng' indirectly
suggests which sosissd7
Cackle Moo Oasak Ba-a
5. Which of the following terms
In inappropriate In this general
groupangs
Awi Last 6capel Hammer
9. This problem deals with early
American history and calls for the
matching Of the famous men listed
Evening star., 1949-04-25
Test Your Horse Sense sOa CIV. e''''

In the lrtt-hand column WIN usfT
statements.
ial Patrick Henry
tbD Benjamin Franklin
fel George Washington
ID Abraham Lincoln
tsl Nathan Hale
tyl Government Of the peopse,
By the people. fer tss peopis
twD I'm ttsns Of peace. prepare i~
war"
ty) II osliy regret that ] have hAss
ore life 70 io@s faw my eosi1"
Try
trl WE must ali hang t1wssiw
or hang sepaTstsly.
ID asssars. 20 ssSsgass. si+a. s*zf
KME4FaHs.
Ans~sss ts Mssss esass 4sas
4 NsW VasG tmes a. FAEsag y
cAstss 9Tsss 81 .ftssk ssEas 1850
fTas tsss ss& sao&gsss aFf lsts
W~ssFys-@xgsss So tRB. 81 Es&sss - - IS
sssas as5% ae3 Msstaskx sHss -e~sh tasFs ~
IA sAaeaas 1teyssnessEss 81 ts4s so N@*
- essa9r Fassst ~.
Evening star., 1949-04-25

nnitives Mr.. Colby explains Il In his
leafiet, CIT For % copy, send 5 cents
In coin, and . stamped. ssf. addresses
envelope TO him- care Of THE sIAh'
P. o. BOX 90, Station O. New fork ~
Evening star., 1949-04-25
a..-.r q. s4nNAfHIkM.
Uncle Rows Corner
BY Romon coffmoa

those who heard the songs was the
maid of an opera dancer. Seeing
her employer soon afterwarc, she
said.
II have heard . child sing, and
never did sweeter music come TO
my ears"
The opera dancer grew interested,
and learned the name Of the lass.
After listening TO = few Of the songs,
she wrote . letter TO the singing
master Of the Royal theatcr. and
this brought shout . hearing tor
Jenny.
The singing master was grun 81
first. He felt that Il vas hardly
worth his time 70 listen 10 q small
child. Very quickly. he changed his
mind. We are told that her singing
was 70 beautiful that IL moved htsn
70 tears
|. Jenny was invited 10 take singing
lessons at the Royal theater. SIZE
did 10, and for the next sir years
was pupil actress. taking small
parts In various playa
south Amsrseas IaAny fssdsss ksss
ssksa fos spsss.l ssssssss - ssoSa sss - 49, -
pared : ne1 iealssi. t1n eos1A Aaest.
ssn1 vitAeuf shar1s 1cs1ose 8 sssnssd
80 ssssa11 :51rs esssa 80 ~ 80 | issssr . > rsss
1ay . eaxS e - o1as.
Evening star., 1949-04-25
Bridge Quiz
By ChorIes n. Goren

s @. Partner opens with one club
and you hold:
AJs52 0Q653 oQ1o65 "%7
What Is your response?
A. This hand does not contain the six
points that are technically required Tor Q
response, but We are disincinea TO pass
partner out in . bid Of one club ,d,er where
OF hearts or spades and better result VIII
Be obtained II he is afforded the oppor-
tunity to show It. A one-disnond response
allows for this contingency. Inc worst
pos sible procedure would pc TO oid one
no-trump. 1t would be better TO pass.
@. 2-Neither side vulnerable, you
are South and hold:
AAQJ75 VJ10952 oK3 %5
East has opened with one heart,
what do you bid?
A. We are In favor Of . bid Of one
spade. While normally It Is not recom-
nended that immediate action oe taken
when most Of your strength is IN the suit
that has been bid ahead Of you, in this
case your principal strength is not hearts
but spades. It is doubtful strategy to
pass with the hope that the enemy VIII
are too long in hearts to expect that they
ing YOU may find yourself completely shut
out Of the auction II responder should PIG
two OF Q minor and opener supports tnaI
suit II you ffrst make simple overceu
and then East rebids the hearts you are
IN Q position to make penalty double.
Evening star., 1949-04-25
Word Come
Find 81 or more words In
ROM RYCINE.

meaning. "of or pertaining to the
silkworp." Average Is rs; limit,
20 minutes.
Rules--l. Words must Be Of four or
more lettegs- 2. words which acquire touf
Ietters by the addition OF o.. such -
.sbats. s. aests," are not used. 3. Only ons
form Of 0 word IL used & Proper names
are not used. A list VIII be runlasnee
Evening star., 1949-04-25
Points for Purents BY 1'''' '''"'' w'''''

futey-famly money practices as tmpcfaHt Iaos" :"
,x.nlnn haitian nffffudes fonard transscfloas
Evening star., 1949-04-25
7 axe Ny Word for 1t
By Fronk Colby

Miss VOLTS verse points out the
Stiffness Of avoiding the kissing IS"
in absorb when there are countless
thousands Of words In English in
which the IS" always has the hiss
ing sound. Some radio schools have
the most fantastic ideasi
Evening star., 1949-06-28

Hawaii" If Mr.. Truman names n
arbitration board.
We pledge our word to be
bound by every decision II the
board is set up" the HWU state
ment said.
Later. this statement was is
sued by w. Russell Starr. employ
er negotiating chairman:
we have arbitration IN its
proper field - the settlement Of
grievances under existing con-
tracts. To extend it to the deter
rnination OF future wage rates is
wrong and is not generally ac-
cepted by management on the
mainland.
Harry Bridges and his union
have opposed arbitration when 1t
suited them. They advocate it now
because their demand for a 90
cents hourly wage increase cannot
be justified in collective bargain
ing"
Two thousand stevedores struck
May / to boost their $l.4o an hour
wage to s1.72. 10 cents under the
Pacific Coast scale.
Negotiation talks yesterday last
ed only SIS minutes. A union
spokesman said the wage positions
were absolutely irreconcilable.
Evening star., 1949-06-28
Man Killed by Train Sunday
Near beIisviIIe Identified

Prince Georges County police
have Identified as Maurice Brad
ley, about IS. o, Detroit. the man
who was killed By q Baltimore d
Ohio train near Beltsville Sunday
as he stood between the tracks
with his arms folded
Police said his identity was es-
tablished yesterday through m
serprints. 1t. Charles n Thomson,
county chief Of detectives. said an
FBI report revealed that Mr. Brad
ley had q wife. Matilda. in Detroit
The report also showed the man
had a police record. Ii. Thomson
said. He added Mrs. Bradley has
been notified.
According to J. p. Poliack. Are
man Of Train No. IS. the man
Evening star., 1949-06-28
eY The kssoeirtsd Press

HONOLULU. June 2s-Strik-
ing CIO longshoremen pressed to-
day for arbitration of Hawaii's So
day water front strike. but en-
ployers were cold toward the idea.
This reaction was TO a proposal
that President Truman appoint an
impartial board of arbitration to
settle the tieup. The proposal was
made in Washington yesterday by
Senator Morse, Republican, of
Oregon who used to be Pacific
Coast maritime arbitrator.
The Strike Strategy Committee
of Harry Bridges International
Longshoremen's L and Warehouse
mems Union quickly issued a
statement promising to resume
work "at once in every port in
Evening star., 1949-06-28

Mr. E-ss. ss@1 2Eses al .Is8 Ca.
taxT.As ssz~ws -es Ea-x Asxs ~s
sf Eezsagss Hess. 49, iseax rsaes
- ass-sakz. IRA t. isF1aasa M-NsA.
"
Gems, - Nv E4F sss Nv
sassss&n ~ IL Ire szg1sAsS aTsgs
81 zg 49, pas - rsr&ss ars w~
ts@t&ss $50 t>ss tassas.
Evening star., 1949-06-28

scC Es@sse s.r-~ wAu-a Ae vas g.
Sc-ce6. ard sAr.- esaxA.r-. Nss
Rcsaagra1 TAssr&n.
C13r- terms os Ire trust. M
Rust G. x.nA1sy received tsss .
rsu-tf and an M6sssagxsaa t.se scs
Ire cs2sEtst TIE SAGgAses sss
fathers sale ss%sr~st~ss@ Ns-zse
sa-ae ago assigned be- .rtsr~ss -
ne s.sast income 80 reF tsseattss
Evening star., 1949-06-28
A-s ..THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
10,
Court Puts Guardsman Hawaii Dock Strikers
On Probation in First Favor Arbitration, but
Equipment Breakdown Employers Are Cool

Multiple headaches in the Dis
trict National Guard today were
out In the open. as. the result Of
the conviction of one Guardsman
for failing to turn In his equip
ment.
The sentencing yesterday in
Municipal Court Of Melvin Dun
can, 10, colored, to one years pro-
baton for violating the Districts
Militia law prompted Guard
spokesmen to disclose their plight.
Declared 1t. Lucien Minor, ad-
jutant Of the Hist MP Battalion,
Duncan's outfit:
This is only one instance of
this sort Of thing. There's prev
) alence of it in the battalion
1t. Minor said that, of the bat
. talon complement Of 483 enlisted
men, about 1870 fail to show up for
weekly drill. Despite all efforts to
: get the delinquent Guardsmen to
! hand back their CT property and
resign, the authorities get no re-
sponse.
Pay CurtaiIed.
He added that, among other
things, this has led to the non
payment of officers in all but 4
, of the last 13 drills.
Unless we can turn out at least
60 per cent attendance at each
drill, we officers don't get paid,
: 1t. Minor explained. He added
that three lieutenants in one COM
pany recently got paid only $29.33
In one quarterly period, "and that
stacks UP with a first sergeant's
$50 payment"
What puts the officers in trap
, is this, according to 1t. Minor:
I'VE don't get paid when the
enlisted men don't show up. We
could get new men into the outfit.
! more conscientious than some Of
the old. except that those old mem
bers can't drop out until they've
turned in their equipment. And
that we can't seem to get them
to do"
Duncan Made Example"
In an effort to improve things
Duncan was brought into civil
court and prosecuted "as an ex-
ample" according to the officer.
The defendant, a Guard private,
was convicted Of failing to return
$45 worth of CT goods. from car
fridge belt, web. MI" to suit.
herringbone twill"
Duncan hadn't attended q drill
since March, 1948. nor had he re-
sponded to various pleas by his
officers. When arrested the only
Government issue he had left from
constant wearing was badly
frayed Eisenhower jacket, authori-
ties reported.
But as far as Duncan is con-
cerned, authorities feel they have
arrived at a neat formula in
corporated as part of his probation
term. z
Must Attend Drills.
He will have to attend drill every
week and accompany his outfit to
summer camp until he repays the
$45 value of the equipment he
chose to withhold from the Gov
ernment.
Meanwhile. a spokesman for the
adjutant general of the District
Guard has pointed out that dis
ciplinary measures are under way
to combat the "dwindling" at
tendance in the units.
These consist of summary court
martial proceedings under sections
of the National Defense Act. deal
ing with delinquent attendance.
Maximum penalty under these
provisions is a $25 fine. Defendants
able to pay that fine will be pros
ecuted by the military. Otherwise.
prosecution will be carried to the
Municipal Court.
Evening star., 1949-06-28

walked out Of the bushes On The
right side Of the track. folded rs
arms and stood locking at the On
coming train.
Police quoted the engineer. T. r
Gosnell. as saying he blew rs
whistle and applied the brakes foy
TOO feet but vas unable 10 stop u
time 70 avoid hitting the man.
Evening star., 1949-06-28
Appeals Court Terminates
$40, 900 Rust Trust Fund

TIE Crite9 States Court cs Az
peals yesterday he'd TIA, a rT2s.
fund @; about si.o.ooa s,.cllc ae
terminated as the o~nrs,raa- Ses
desire and re fund distributed ss
they direct
The fund wak set Up by Gwarr
W Rust. assistant treasurer os tsss
H l. Rust Co. real estate eor
sern. Mr. Rust died In 1888 Ben
efsclRr.ss were Mrs Frances Pear
Evening star., 1949-06-28

Hall Of Russia's coal and half
her salt is produced IN the
Ukraine. That district also pro
ducex half Of Russia s steel and
three fifths Of It's plg iron
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-07
Nimrod C. 10y

Nimrod c. 10y, aged 62, died
in his home in Arnold at 2:30
Friday. Death was attributed to
heart attack, and came quite
suddenly. He was a section man
employed by the New York Gen.
trail railroad.
He was born in Indiana Dec. 20,
1886 and was. a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter 10y.
Surviving are his wife, Effie;
Five sons, George, John Henry,
Francis, Calvin Ross and Floyd
Lee, all of Plain City; and two
daughters, Mrs. Frederick Pet
riech, billiards; and Mrs. Robert
Hayes, Plain City.
Funeral services were held at
2 p. m. Sunday in the Ferguson
Home, conducted by the Rev. j..
S. Vance. Interment was made in
Forest Grove Cemetry in charge
of Jay D. Fergson, funeral di-
rector of Plain City.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-07
Nellie Ethel Long

Miss Nellie Ethel Long, aged
~, of Redwood, died in Marion
City hospital at 1886 a. m. Thurs
day, following an illness of two
years. Her father was a funeral
director in Redwood many years
ago.
A native of Marion County, she
was born Aug. IL, 1876 to Melvin
c. and Elizabeth Lenox Long,
both deceased. She was a men,
ber Of the First Methodist church
in Redwood, and was affiliated
with the Eastern Star chapter in
LaRue, where she was awarded
her 50-year pin last year.
Surviving are three nephews,
Curtis and Emerson Long, Marion,
and George Long, DeGraff. One
brother, Edward, is deceased.
Funeral services were held at
2 p. m. Sunday, conducted by the
Rev. Mr.. Reading. Interment was
made in LaRue Cemetery in
charge Of Edgar Hastings, fun
eral director of Redwood.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-07
. Deaths
Clarence Henry Reed

Clarence Henry Reed, aged II,
died in his home in Milford Cent
er at $50 p. m. Saturday He was
born in Milford Center in 1877,
the son of William and Jennie
CWiser) Reed, both deceased. He
was married on Oct. 6, 1902 to
Mono Johnson, who survives. He
was a member Of the Milford
Center Methodist Church.
Surviving besides his wife are
one son, Donald w. Reed, of Rog-
ers, Ark, and one brother, Frank,
of Milford Center
Funeral services will be held at
2 p. m. Tuesday in the Reed Fun
eral Home, conducted by Rev.
Gambill. Interment will be in
Milford Center Cemetery in
charge of R. Glenn Reed, funeral
director of Milford Center.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-07
. Mink Street
BY MRS NORA LuELLEN

Mrs. Minnie Bonner, who has
been sick, is better at this writ
ing.
Rev. Richard Black and fam
lily spent Tuesday at the home
of c. r. Black.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Black called
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Aus
tin Fryman.
Mrs. Robert Magrew enter
itained at her home Saturday
in honor of the 9th birthday of
her daughter, Sally. Those pre-
sent were Patty Mitchell, Patty
Cole, John, Jane and Steve Mitch
ell, Peggy 10 and Pam Oman,
Jimmy Hodges, Teddy Byers,
Bonnie Mitchell, Sandra, Leon
ard Joycean Detwiler, Carol Ad-
kins, and Suzie Magrew. The
mothers were also present, Sally
received many lovely gifts.
Mrs. Lee Heavlin had a birth
day dinner Sunday for her sister,
Mrs. Nora Luellen. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Ledley,
sons, Jack and Charles and daugh-
ter, Barbara, of Ridgeway; Mr..
and Mrs. Derwood Ledley and son,
Jimmy, of Ridgeway; Mr.. and Mrs.
Jim Howe, daughters Janice and
Linda, and son, Stevie, of Radnor;
Mrs. Mary Klingle and son, Harry,
Of Waldo; Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Retterer, daughters, Jean, Joyce,
Julia and Marilyn, and son, Jun
ior, of Redwood; L. M. Henrdix,
of Magnetic Springs; and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Heavlin, daughter, Ar
lene, and son, Billy.
The Good Neighbor club met at
the c. r. Black home with ii
and one visitor present.
The meeting was opened by Mrs.
Elsie Shirley, and singing a song.
The club voted for the Polio
drive. Contests were won by Mrs.
Belle Smothers, The hotesses were
Mrs. Grace Fryman and Mrs.
Agnes Hanson, who with the
hostess, served delightful
lunch.
Mrs. Katherine Howell was ta-
ken to the Jane Case Hospital,
in the DeVore ambu-
lance.
Mrs. Nora Luellen and L. M.
Henrdix spent Sunday with her
Mrs. John Pfleiderer,
and family, Of Prospect.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Retterer
and family, of Redwood, were
callers at the home of his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. FL
mer Cramer, at Waldo.
Mrs. Lee Heavlin spent Tues
day with Mrs. Nora Luellen.
Mrs. Emma Ingle who is in
San Antonio Hospital, Kenton, is
doing very well. She is an aunt of
l.. M. Hendrix.
Mrs. Nora Luellen received
word that her father is very i'll.
Mrs. Lee Heavlin spent We'd
nesday at the home of her
father Mr.. Elmer Cramer, who is
i'll.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-07
Drawings Held
For Tournament
CONTINUED from Page -

Continued from Page ID
There is a very limited seating
capacity in the Marysville gym
when the size of the crowds in
volved are taken into considera-
ton.
Removes Some Pressure
The consolation tournament at
Redwood will take some of the
pressure off the seating capacity
at MarySville but still many
people will be turned away as in
previous years" Mr. Baldwin
said.
The luck of the draw will, bar
ring an upset, bring Watkins and
Redwood together early in the
tourney. 1t also leaves Magnetic
without a serious threat until the
finals. @t
Redwood will be the favorite
all through the eliminationS until
some team that refuses to accept
their superiority over the rest of
the county teams proves differ
emily. However, the Tigers hold
victories over the top teams in
the county league and will be
difficult to knock off their favor
ties throne.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-07
William H. Herd

William II. Herd, a retired
farmer, died in his home in
East Liberty at $50 a. m. otday,
following an illness of four
weeks. He was born Jan. /, 1859
in Waterloo, Iowa, a son of James
and DOGGY (Caley) Herd, both de-
ceased. His father was born in
Raymond, while his mother came
to this country from Hull, Eng
land.
He was married Jan. 18, 1883
to Ida Ballinger, who died last
June. He was member of the K.
of P. Lodge of East Liberty, and
was graduated in 1881 from the
old National Normal Institute,
in Lebanon. He had resided prac-
tically his entire life in Logan
County.
Surviving are two daughters,
Mrs. Samuel Peer and Mrs. Doc
ey Potee, both of East Liberty;
a brother H. H. Herd, East Lib
erty, and a sister, Mrs. Cora
Knight, of Columbus. One son,
four brothers and five sisters are
deceased.
Funeral services will be held at
2 p. m. Wednesday in the home,
conducted by the Rev. B II.
Morris. Interment will be made
in East Liberty Cemetery in
charge of willard Winter, funeral
director, of Raymond. Friends
may call at the home after Tues
dav noon
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-07
Kathryn Brust

Mrs. Kathryn Brust, aged 81,
of Kileville, died in a Columbus
hospital at GAO a. m. Wednesday,
following a heart attack. She had
been i'll for six monhs.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs
Dan Eyer, Kileville, and two
brothers, Albert and Wesley
Lewis, New Holland.
Funeral services were held at
1890 a. m. Saturday in the Fer
guson funeral home, conducted
by the Rev. F. j. McQuay. Inter-
ment was made in New Holland
in charge of Jay d. Ferguson,
funeral director Of Plain City.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-07
ADVISORY COUNCIL NO. 3

Advisory Council No. 3 met
Feb. 2 in the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Morse, with IS members
present. Devotions were read by
the hostess. Wendell Holycross
was appointed as co-worker to
help plan a district meeting in the
near future. Lengthy discussion
centered around insurance, and
games and movies were enjoyed,
followed by lunch by the hostess.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-07

Duke Thomas bought farm with
the money he'd saved in the Sery-
ice, but he couldn't get a tractor.
He needed it badly, but was tenth
on the local dealers list.
"Tell you what" old man Peters
says. "If those nine fellows ahead
of you agree, you'll get the next
one / get in" "No, thanks" says
Duke, "I'll just take my turn"
But old Peters mails out nine
postcards. And the other day he
tells Duke his tractor will be in
next week. 81 simply wrote the
facts to the fellows ahead of you.
They decided it."
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-07
RAYMOND Euchre Party

A Euchre party scheduled to
be held in the Raymond Township
Hall will be held in the School
Building instead on February 8.
The proceeds will go to the polio
campaign fund.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-07
More Eggs

Because chickens normally are awake
only in daylight, installation Of arti-
fetal lighting in hen houses increases
egg production as much as 20per cent
in winter months when prices are at
their highest. On long winter nights,
the lights can be switched on by an
automatic time clock and the hens
are deluded into thinking il is day
light. The result is stimulation TO egg
production.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-07
Allen Center Baptist

Rev. Claude Forsythe, pastor
Women's Missionary Society
2 p. m. Wednesday with Mrs.
Carl Beightler.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-07
From where | sit e. IyJoe 'Marshi
Duke Gets His Tractor
Adpsrtissmsns

From where I sit, it's that spirit
of understanding that helps make
our democracy so great. Under
standing for the other fellows
problems and respect for the other
fellows rights - whether it's his
right to earn a living, his right to
cast his vote against your candi-
date, or even his right to enjoy a
moderate, friendly glass of beer or
ale-if and when he chooses. Let's
always keep it that way!
@e M~4S
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-07
O.G.| { us

D.. a. C.
Mrs. Helen r. Creviston and
Mrs. John Gray will entertain
the Daughters of American Col
onists Saturday afternoon in the
formers home on f. Eighth st.
III IL III
LEGION AUXILIARY
TO HOLD INITIATION
Regular meeting of the Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary will be held
at 8 p. m. Thursday in the Mem
orial Building. In case of in
clement weather the meeting will
be held in The Kings Daughters
room.
There will be initiation of new
members, and the program will
be on Americanism Members who
are selling tickets for the card
party to be held Feb IA, are to
report their chairman by Thurs
day.
YOUTH FELLOWSHIP REPORT
Mary Sawyer, Mary Carson,
Nancy Warrington, Shirley Ryan,
Mary Beth Turner, Bob Carson,
Tom Baldwin, and David Smith
gave interesting reports of the
Senior Institute of Youth Fellow
ship held two weeks ago at West
Jefferson, at the Sunday School
hour Sunday morning at the
Methodist Church.
BOY SCOUT SUNDAY
Boy Scout Week was opened
with special services in the Meth
odist church Sunday morning
which 25 Scouts of Troop 101 at
tended in a body. Assisting in the
service by acting as ushers and
taking the offering were Forest
Watkins, Don Maxwell, Floyd
Coil, Elwood Davis, Bob Dutro
Bob Conrad, and Jerry Beasec-
ker.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-07
E. D. B. M. POSTPONED

Next meeting of the E. D. B. M.
Bridge club will be Feb. II at the
home of Mrs. Frank Holycross
Jr. The date has been postponed
because of illness.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-07
Down ON the Farm

Surveys have revealed that pig
losses are reduced as much as so per
cent by broOder-one of more than
200 electrical applications possible
on the farm.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-07
WATKINS LADIES AID

Due to the illness of Mrs. Swee-
ney, the Watkins Ladies Aid will
meet in the home of Mrs. Ethel
Neill this Thursday. There will
be pot-luck dinner at the noon
hour.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-07
Fans. Put 10 Work I'm
Winter. Speed Heat
and Clothes Drying

Your electric fan doesn't have to do
a six.months' sleep like the Grizzly
Bear. II can be useful in winter as
well as i'm summer.
Electrical manufacturers suggest
that the fan, set on the floor directly
before the radiator or register, will
speed the heating Of room by stir.
ring up the warm air.
The air should be blown into the
center Of steam radiator, but di.
rected away from the warm air regis.
ter.
Added service: IL you're drying
clothes indoors on stormy days, the
fan can be tilted to blow a constant
current of air through them. 1t will
speed drying.