davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-31
Egg. Poultry Coop
Membership Meeting
Scheduled Nov. 2

Ninth h annual membership
meeting of the North Central Egg
and Poultry Cooperative will be
held in New Washington at 8 D,
m. Wednesday, Nov. 2. There
will be a program at the high
school auditorium.
c. A. Weaver, Marysville Rt. 3,
is the Union County representa-;
tive on the Board of Directors
and approximately 200 poultry
men from this county ship eggs
through this cooperative.
1t operates principally in IL
counties in this part of the state,
DR.. R. NJ Bethke, chairman OF
animal science department of the
Ohio Agricultural Experiment
Station at Wooster, will be the
speaker.
There will be lunch and op-
portunity to inspect the co-op's
building and equipment, inelud-
ing a new freezing and cold
storage unit. All members are
urged to attend.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-31
PAGE THREE

Americas Smartest Walking
Shoes in the Galloway Shoe
News today.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-31
RECORDERS OFFICE
Real Estate Transfers

George D. Wilson to Alfred and
Dorothy Bixler, 3.05 acres in
Claibourne, 81.
Joy and R. r. Patch to d. C..
and f. M. DeReese, as acres in
Darby Township, 81.
John and Maude Willis to Rose
Richardson, lot in Redwood, 81.
&C. Lytle to Charles and F. l..
Davis, .l6 acres in Redwood, 81.
F. t. and B. H. Gaumer to Ray
Lewis and others, lot in MaryS-
vile, 81.
Hazel d. Riley, by certificate
of transfer, to Frank Riley, and
others, unlivided y interest in
lot in Redwood.
Margaret A. Riley to F. E. Ril-
ey, lot in Redwood, 81.
PROBATE COURT
Licensed to Wed
Lewrence G.. Stephens, 81,
truck driver, of Columbus, son of
Fred G. Stephens, and Anna M.
Hill, l9, of Marysville, daughter
of Leroy Hill.
COMMON PLEAS COURT
Bank Wins Judgment
First National Bank of Marys-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-31
Sprague Plays On
Golden Bombers'

Harold M. Sprague, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Sprague, of w.
Fifth ST, a graduate of MaryS-
vile high school, class of 1916, is
famous among the Golden
BomberS" football IL of PatuXent
River, Mass, where he is with the
Naval Air Service Photo Lab.
He played two years with the
high school team, here.
According to the Tester, P.
RS base newspaper, "Sprague
handles the quiz slot of the ball
club, and make a fine quarter
back. He mixes ground and aerial
plays like a Sunday Salad, and
the rest of the Bomber team eats
them up. This five-foot-eleven
sailor is famous among the Gold
en- BomberS for his educated toe,
and has converted five out of six
extra points for a marvellous rec
ord"
Sprague considers last weeks
game against the Quonset Point
Flyers his best, since he played
the entire go minutes of the
game, scoring his first touch
down, and booting two out of two
conversions, bringing his seasons
total points to II. Thus far, the
BomberS remain an unbeaten
team.
Tipping the scales at ITO
pounds, this 2l-year-old lad took
a four year enlistment with Uncle
Sam, which will expire in Sep
tember, 1850. He is still undecid-
ed about shipping over, but
would like to attend Ohio State
University, study Photographic
advertisement, and play football.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-31

Thomas Jefferson headed a
political party called the Demo-
cratic Republicans.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-31
. Deaths
Mrs. Nettie limo Brooks

Mrs. Nettie limo Brooks, aged
,63, of Pharisburg. died at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Pearl
Mayberry, of w. Fourth st., at
4;30 a. m. Monday.
She was born in Taylor Town
ship ON May 10, 1886, the daugh-
ter of John and Jane (Paige)
Simpson, both deceased. She was
married to Hiram B. Brooks who
survives. She was a member. OF
the Glad Tidings Tabernacle.
Surviving besides her husband
are two sisters, Mrs. Ollie Patch,
of Redwood Rt. /, and Mrs
Pearl Maberry, of Marysville
One brother and one sister are
deceased.
Funeral services will be held al
2 p. m. Wednesday in the Glad
Tidings Tabernacle conducted by
the Rev. T. E. Hartshorn. Inter
ment will be in Oakdale Gene
terry in charge of William H.
Faulkner, funeral director of Ma
rysville.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-31
Wrong Names Given

In the photographs of senior
class officers recently printed in
The Journal, there were three
mistakes in identities. The pic
ture of Mary Wuertz, treasurer
of the senior class at Watkins
high, was incorrectly identified
as Mary Woods. Pictures of
Eileen Fish, secretary, and Jack
lie Wilcox, treasurer. respectively,
OF the Broadway senior class,
also reversed, the wrong names
appearing under them.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-31
OCTOBER 81. 1915
First Yedr in School
Is Big Adjustment
For Young Children

Now that you are old enough
to go to school :"
This is no argument to use in
prompting today's six-year-old,
says Lucille Popoon, extension
specialist in child development
and family life at Ohio State
University.
Reasoning Of this sort, she yeX-
plains, lends youngsters to con-
clude that growing up isn't as
much fun as he thought it would
be" and only results in wear and
tear on family dispositions.
Starting in school is one of the
biggest adjustments child is ev-
er called upon TO make, Miss Pc
poon points out 1t includes new
experiences, new authority,
learning how to get along with
20 to 40 other youngsters, new re-
gulationS and duties, and often
a long ride on the school bus.
This means, she says, that
other stresses and strains must be
kept to a minimum, or delayed
until the routine of school is well
established.
When a child starts to school
is not a good time to begin music
or dancing lessons, stricter stand
ards at home or more chores for
the youngsters to do.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-31
> Farm Bureau
Group Activities
Advisory Council II

Farm Bureau Advisory Coun-
Gil IL met Tuesday evening, Oct,
25, in the Farm Bureau Hall. r.
H. Spenser opened the meeting,
and devotionS were conducted by
c. H. Hotchkiss. Two films were
shown, by S. l.. Cullman on
What Is Coop, and Use OF
Sulmet in Treating of Animals"
Mr.. J. T. Toby introduced the
speaker for the evening, Mr. Fred
Persley, Field Advisor of the
Farm Bureau Coop Association,
of Columbus.
At the close of the program,
refreshments were served the 81
members present by the hostess
es, Miss Jerry Jolliff, and Mrs.
Frances Schwartzkopf
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-31
Farm Storage
Said Answer To
Problem of Corn

Availability of storage holds
the key TO most Ohio farmers
problem on what to do with the
! record amount of corn on
Ohio farms this fall, says Mer-
vim c.. Smith, extension econo-
mist at Ohio State University.
Analyzing the puzzling situa-
ton, Smith finds that the pro-
blem has these four significant
| factors:
Farmers with last years corn
under seal or purchase agreement
can try, before November /, to
meet resealing requirments and
place the corn now under pur-
chase agreement under loan an
other year, and collecting 10
cents per buShel for storage
Several Alternatives
Livestock feeders who feed
most of their corn, however, may
find it more profitable to sell
their corn and buy corn at a low
er price on the market.
Cash corn farmers, on the
other hand can avoid the ex-
pected drop in market prices by
placing their crop under seal,
while farmers who use more corn
than they produce may want to
stock up on corn this fall when
the storage situation is most criti-
cal and the market price drops
further below the support price
level.
All of these solutions, the
economist explains, are depend
ent upon having storage space for
the corn. Some farmers, he states,
may went to construct additional
space, and he suggests this be
done with an effort toward keep
ing the cost per buShel as low as
possible while still getting good
storage.
For those considering new
construction, he offers the fol-
lowing nine factors to consider.
Factors to Consider
/. Minimum amount of storage
needed over the next few years.
2. Number of years the struc-
ture is likely to last.
3. Costs of materials and con-
struction of different types of
storage.
A. Costs of upkeep.
5. Variation in costs per bushel
as result of variation in capacity
of structures.
6. Whether the structures will
provide good storage.
z. Costs. of handling the corn
in and out of the structure.
8. Changes in costs of con-
struction in the next few years.
9. How the structure fits in
with other building needs and the
farm management plan.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-31
Exports Increase

Overseas demand for British sci.
entific instruments has been rising
steadily in the last two years. The
value of these exports is now al
most 400 per cent of prewar. Bril-
tain's well known "auto king" and
philanthropist, Lord Nuffield, ia
helping to further Britain's' scien-
tific research. He has given $4,000
pounds to Lincoln college. Oxford.
to found three collegiate appoint
ments in science and medicine.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-31
Council Meets; That's All

No business was transacted by
the Village Council at their re-
gular meeting Thursday evening.
The members met and approved
the payments of a number of
routine bills including the pay
ment of $4,000 to the Urbana Tag
and Asphalt Company for the
street repair work done here.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-31
Edits School Paper

Nancy Shumaker, Woodville
High School senior, has been APP
pointed editor-in-chief of The
Spotlight, school newspaper. Miss
Shumaker is the granddaughter
of Mrs. Charles Clark of w. Sew
enth ST.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-31
Boerger Holsteins
Hove High Record

BRATTLEBORO, Vt.,-During
the last test year, the IL COW herd
of registered HolStein-Friesians
owned by P. G. Boerger & Son,
Marysville, produced an average
of All pounds of butterfat and
1894 pounds of milk in the Of
ficial Herd Improvement Regis
try program of The Holstein-
Friesian Association of America.
Milking was done two times
daily and testing was supervised
by Ohio State University, in CO.
operation with the national Hol-
stein headquarters.
Women first achieved suffrage
in the state of Wyoming.
Arizona sun., 1949-02-25

AN AID IN THE SUN
WILL GET THE JOB DONE.
Arizona sun., 1949-02-25
Unit
Formed by Air Force

Twenty-eight enthusiastic for
mer air force enlisted men from
the Tucson area met at the 2348th
air force reserve training center at
Davis-Monthan air force base this
week to form a new all-enlisted
reserve unit.
Organizational planning, and the
taking of pictures and information
for passes to the air base, consti-
tuted the evenings program, to-
gether with speeches by Col. Har-
old B. Wharfield, Tucson realtor
and commanding officer of the new
unit; 1t. Col. C. S. Stringfellow,
2348th commander; Capt. Glen J..
Penny, deputy commander of the
new organization; and Capt. Geo.
M. Pexton, 2348th reserve person.
mel officer.
Col. Wharfield stated that the
new unit will be known as Flight
"B" of the 410th composite squad
ron and will meet each Wednesday
evening at 7:3O in the 2348th op-
erations office at Davis Monhan.
T/Sgt. Glenn Y. Robinson, expert
photographer who has 26OO hours
of aerial photography time to his
credit, will speak on his arctic ex-
periences and flights over the
north pole at the groups next
meeting on Feb. %.
Arizona sun., 1949-02-25
What Does Brotherhood
Week Mean To You?

Brotherhood Week began last Tuesday which is in
tended to refresh minds the Faherhood of God and
the brotherhood of Of this will very lit
tie to the majority of citizens It will take far
than the declaration of Brotherhood Week to make
most of realize should be brothers keeper AL
though, it is hopeful sign when we hear and
few confeSsng that all brothers under the skin.
We take great pride in listening to radio programs
such the heard Tuesday night KOY concerning
the efforts and made in Minneapolis and St. Paul
to break down the vicious prejudice in the twin cities
1t is also gratifying to knew have organizations in
Phoenix that working diligently for the for which
Brotherhood Week stands Members of the Arizona Coun
Gil for Civic Unity of which Dr. Fred Holmes is president
opened Brotherhood Week observance at Phoenix College
with panel discussion of House Bills 1914 and 229 which
involve civil rights and school segregation respectively in
Arizona.
Our earnest prayer is that God give men and
like these who compose this great organization
including of all Certainly there is for i'm
in relations from the standpoint of Christian
brotherhood for all.
Brotherhood Week observance certainly would be
worthwhile in Arizona there could be way possible
for members of the 10Th Legislature which is in session.
to hear rebroadcas of the radio program Neither Free
Nor Equal broadcast Tuesday night the Columbia
Broadcastng System depicting the pan and cruel
ty which prejudces causing in this country-and Ar
zona stands guilty other states in the Union and much
than many 1t would not be at all surprising if this
radio sk would do to convince law makers of
real Christian achievement by passing civil rights and the
elimination of school segregation bills than any other
method which could be devised
Arizona sun., 1949-02-25
Mems Day Program

The of the FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, sol East
jefferson Street. sponsoring their Sixth Annual Mems
Day program, Sunday Feb. ~, 1949 There will be four
throughout the day. The four main features will
be music by all male chorus and the annual mems day
message at II 80 am special message at $3.50 pm and
Station KTYL.
Dr. Charles S. Morris, ii, will deliver the mems day
and professional at $3.50 pm DR.. Morris former
professor of English at Virginia State College, Tennessee
State College, and S!uefied (W Va) State Teachers
the have chosen their themes The Brotherhood
Man. The music wi be under the direction of Mr. Lean
ard Hester and Prof John c. Anutt Prof Anutt is
of the teachers at Carver High.
The pastor, Rev. l. B. Nelson will deliver a special
in keeping with Brotherhood Week Station
KTYL at 915 He will speak from the theme: "How
Can Go Before My Father If My Brother Be Not With
The of the church extend welcome five
dred to worship with them Sunday and the general
public is included. Come early.
Arizona sun., 1949-02-25
CHURCH news
Tanner Chapel A.M.E. Church
BY Rev. r. ID. L. Mcdonald

Sunday we will begin our "Pre-
Lenten Service; Lent begins
Wednesday, March 2. 1t will be the
season at which time everybody
will be asked to make special
sacrifice during the forty days of
Lent. Remember Christ sacrificed
everything for you; what are you
willing to sacrifice for Him? Every
member is asked to take "Lenten
Folder" which will be returned at
the close of Lent.
Sunday morning at $50, Sunday
School; IL am, morning worship,
the Pastor will preach, subject:
Putting First Things First; $50
pm. Allen c. E. League, Mrs. Lii
liam Thomas, President; 7:30 pm.
evening worship. Monday at 800
I'm. senior choir rehearsal
Wednesday, 700 p.m., Sunday
School Teachers meeting; 800
p.m., prayer and class meeting;
Thursday, 200 p.m., Missionary
meeting, place announced later,
Mrs. Catherine Nelson, president
and Mrs. Katie Strelen, secretary.
Coming events: On the first Sum
day In March the senior choir will
close it's "Baby Contest" of which
several babies have entered. Prizes
will be given to the baby reporting
the largest amount. Mrs. Katie
Strelen is president; Alfred Smith,
director; Mrs. Rachel Ward, as
sistant directress; Miss Othella
Oglesby, associate directress; Mrs.
Cora Griffin, pianist. Friday even
ing, March II, the junior choir
will close its Popularity King and
Queen Contest, prizes will be given
Miss Chrystal Townsend, is spon-
eor and Miss Jean Comedy, di-
rectress. Sunday, March 81, the
Progressive Art Club will close its
contest.
Among the visitors who wor-
Arizona sun., 1949-02-25
Three Golden Steps,
Subject of Sermon

Three Golden Steps, is the
subject chosen by Pastor w. c.
Mills for his Sunday night sermon
at the Beacon Light S.D.A. Church.
The public is invited.
Arizona sun., 1949-02-25
BY James L. Davis

The States Rally Clubs of the
First Colored Baptist Church, 5th
Street and Jefferson will report
their findings next Sunday, Febru-
ary 27 and some group will re-
ioice for temporary victory in
this friendly rivalry contest to
raise $65, 900 for a new church
edifice. Texans will rejoice tempo
rarily and then return to work
because they are certain the final
goal will not be on the table when
the count is completed. Texans see
only the $65,OO0 needed for this
new building and are going to work
until they march into the new
church edifice. The great State OF
Texas Club has realized that down
through the ages the race is not
to the swift, nor the battle to the
strong, but to him that endureth
to the end.
Our Yell: 1--WE need a church
building to honor our God, Amen!
Amen! Amen!
A church building to honor our
God We'll build, Amen! Amen!
Amenw
Texans will bring money from
every conceivable place to bring
their report up to the top-you
just come and see-morning, after
noon and night.
james L. Davis, governor"
Mrs. Clay Perkins, "secy. OF
state"
Mrs. William Taylor, "state
treasurer"
Mrs. Hattie Ford, "state chap
lain"
Mrs. Robert B. Phillips, "cheer
leader"
Our Advertisers Solicit Your
Patronage.
Arizona sun., 1949-02-25

SHIPPED with us last Sunday were:
Mrs. George Brown, city; G. w.
Curtis, Denver, Colorado; Miss
Ruth Mitchell, Nurse, St. Monica,
City; Mrs. Doena Flewellen, Pasa-
dena, California, and Mr.. Donald
Crawcus, Indianapolis, Indiana, a
mail clerk.
Remember the "Church is the
Worlds Last Chance. The fact
that Christ Identifies Himself with
bits of human wreckage, viz: the
hungary, the despised the lonely,
detected, forsaken and forgotten,
means the dawn of a new day for
the world. We strive to have a
message for just that class of
people. We invite you to worship
with us.
Arizona sun., 1949-02-25
Deaths and Funerals
RAGSDALE MORTUARY
chapel in the Valley"
Phone 3-2251 100 f.. jefferson
Phoenix, Arizona

BARNETT, Andrew, 70 passed
away in a local hospital, Feb. 21.
Funeral announcements later.
GLEE, Lille Bell, So, killed by a
truck, Feb. %. Resided at 1748 E.
Jefferson st. Funeral announce
ments later.
HACKETT, DR.. Winston c..
passed away at his home, 1884 E.
Jefferson ST., Feb. 19. Funeral
services were held Feb. q at the
First Baptist Church, Rev. L. B.
Nelson officiating. Interment at
Greenwood Memorial Park.
LIGGINS, Brenda, passed away
at local hospital, Feb. II. Funeral
services were held Feb. 81 at the
Chapel of the Valley. Interment at
Greenwood Memorial Park.
JOHNSON, Robert, passed away
at his home, 927 S. 9th Ave., Feb.
II. Funeral services were held
Feb. % from the Church of
the Living God No. 1, Rev. Percy
Moore, officiating.
SILAS, Sarah, 63, passed away at
a local hospital. Resided at 924 w.
Mongolia st. Remains were shipped
to Ragsdale Bros. Funeral Home,
Muskogee, Oklahoma.
BROADNAX, Bennie Lee, passed
away Feb. "a at his home, 1402 E.
Madison. Son of Mr.. and Mrs. Bar
nett Rr0odnax Funeral services at
Chapel in the Valley, Feb. "a. In
terment at Greenwood Park.
SMITH, Scott, 88, passed away
at a local hospital, Feb. "a. Funeral
services will be held Sat-, Feb. 26,
at the Chapel in the Valley at 200
pm.
CARTER, Clarence, passed away
Feb. "a at his home, TAO w. Gilbert
st. Funeral arrangements pending.
Arizona sun., 1949-02-25

More than 100000 acres of un-
developed land in the U. S. are es-
timated to be suitable for farming.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-29
Nisei Engaged in Atomic Bomb Study
Hit by White Australia Policy

TOKYO. Japan. Oct. 30 - The
White Australia" policy which has
slipped into Japan is now hitting a
group of American Nisei in Hiro-
shima, according to u. S. cores
pondents here.
Australian occupation forces. al
though they now have but 5000
troops in Japan. are practicing rae
ial discrimination against the Nisei
Forty Nisei scientists and tech
nicians attached to the Atomic
Bomb Casualty commission find
the whites only policy being ap-
piled TO them In Hiroshima which
lies within the British common
wealth occupation zone.
Although white Americans are
welcomed, the Nisei are barred from
British clubs. canteens. hotels and
other recreational facilities. They
are also barred from Australian
housing.
Some white American scientists
have stayed away from Australian
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-29
Studio Tells JACL Pride of PalOmar'
Won't Mention California Japanese

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. Oct.
20 = Harry Sherman. president of
California Studios in Hollywood, has
advised National President Hito
Okada of the JACL that all refer
ences to persons of Japanese an
cestry are being deleted from the
motion picture script which is now
being prepared from Peter B. Kyne's
novel, THE Pride of Palomar,' .
which was originally published in
1921.
Sherman and Vernon Clarke,
associate producer, declared that
the Pride Of Palomar" film will
be made but that there will be
no mention Of California japanese
in the picture, although the Kyne
novel originally was serialized in
Cosmopolitan magazine and later
printed In book form by william
randolph Hearst as a story of
japanese immigrant farmers in
California.
In a letter to Okada, Clarke con-
firmed that he had told Samuel Ishi-
kawa, JACL ADO regional director
in Los Angeles, in conversation re-
garding Pride of Palomar" that
the studio would, furnish the JACL
with a copy of the script when it
is finished.
You will then be satisfied that
there are no japanese or Mexican
villains in the story" Clarke said.
The JACL president commended
the California Studios officials for
their prompt action in assuring thai
discriminatory references to Japan
csc Americans have been eliminated
from the script.
On Oct. IL, the JACL wrote
Harry Sherman asking that pro-
duction of pride Of Palomar" be
held up because of racist attacks
on persons Of japanese ancestry
In the Kyne novel.
Noting that the Kyne novel was
used as propaganda weapon against
persons of Japanese ancestry in the
early 1920's when efforts were made
in California to obtain passage of
anti-Japanese legislation in the
state legislature and in Congress,
Okada declared:
I'VE are certain you are I'M
aware of the history of this Peter
B. Kyne novel or the purpose for
which IL was used.'
1.-THE Pride of PalOmar' is one
Of the most viciously racist novels
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-10-29
General Marshall
Statement Told

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Oct. 30
tADC) - A statement from General
George C. Marshall, war time Chief
of Staff and subsequently Secretary
of State, now retired, will be read at
the Nisei Soldier Memorial day OBJ
servance in Arlington National &C.
metery, Oct. 30, the JACL ADO an
nounced today.
General Marshall's statement fol-
lows
"It is fitting that the memory
of the Nisei troops who lost their
lives defending their land be hon
Ored. The 442nd Regimental Com
bat Team, composed Of men Of
japanese ancestry, had a brilliant
record on the battIefields Of Italy.
The linguist teams accompanying
assault units in every landing from
Papua to the Philippines had an
equally distinguished combat re-
cord.
~ desire 10 add my personal tri-
butte TO the hOnOrs which will be
paid TO our fallen Nisei troops
throughout the United States and
Hawaii on October Thirtieth.'