davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-24

L.. G.. Brubaker, Eighth and Null
berry SITS, was elected president
of the Ohio Seed Improvement
for the coming year,
during the l4th annual seed grow
ers school and meeting of the
Association, held in Columbus
last week.
Mr.. Brubaker is manager of the
o. M. Scott & Sons farm seed
office in Mechanicsburg, and
widely-known throughout Ohio.
He is a former Union County eX-
tension agent.
The school and meeting were
held under auspices of the de-
partment of agronomy at Ohio
State University and the Ohio
Agricultural Experiment Station
All phases of the seed production
program were discussed. Attend
ing from Union County were:
H. M. Bishop, Milford Center
Chris j. Boerger, Marysville
Ralph Borenbaugh, Marysville
M 0. Brickey, Marysville; Her
bert Coons, Redwood; Arthur j
Hall, Marysville; Mereith Hall
Marysville; Elmer Rausch, Plair
City; and M. o. Kennedy, MaryS
Vile.
DR.. c. A. Lamb, small grair
breeder at the Ohio Agriculture
Experiment Station, discussed new
varieties of wheat and oats. Clin
ton, Clinton 50 and Ajax Oat'
were especially recommended foI
most farmers in Ohio this spring
Discusses SoYbeans
DIR. l.. c. Saboe, soybean breed
er of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture and the Ohit
Agricultural Experiment Station
discussed the new soybeans anC
recommended the new Monro'
soybean for the northern part o
| the state while HaWkeye and Lin
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-24
VOLUME LXXVIII. NO. rs

The celebration of National
Future Farmers of America week
began Saturday. 1t will end next
Saturday, Feb. 26.
This week marks the twenty
first anniversary of the National
FLA organization.
The FLA was actually founded
Nov. 20, 1923. FLA Week" is
celebrated at this time in Feb
ruary each year in honor of
George Washington, father of
farm education in America.
1t is national organization of,
by, and for boys studying voca-
tional agriculture in public sec
ondary schools under provisions
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-24
st. Poris Minister
To Speuk in Milford
-Photos by Smitty 5 studio

Rev. Ross Hurley will be the
speaker at the fourth of a series
of religious lectures in the Mil
ford Center Methodist Church at
8 p. m. Monday.
Rev. Hurley is the pastor in
St. Paris and is d leader in the
Ohio Conference of Churches. He
is the director of visual educa-
ton in church work in the
Springfield Methodist district
His subject will be The Never
Failing Love"
The lecture Will be preceded
by a school of religion at Z o.
clock.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-24
Grimes Loses Fight
In Golden Gloves

Ralph Grimes, of Marysville,
was defeated by an Evansville,
ILL.,, fighter, Bill Egeyton, in the
Golden Gloves tournament in
Chicago Tuesday night. The ref
cree stopped the fight in the first
round when it became apparent
that Grimes was outclassed by
his experienced opponent.
Red was not hurt and was at
no time near the knockout stage.
He was the only Marysville boy
to win trip to the National
Tournament in the eliminations
at Springfield.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-24
Six Union County FLA. Chapters
Join in Orders 2Zst Anniversary

of age. Teachings of the organiza-
ton are leadership, character
development, sportsmanship, CO.
operation, service, thrift, scholar
ship, improved agriculture, Or
ganized recreation, citizenship and
patriotism.
National headquarters of the
rganization is located in the Ag-
ricultural Education Service, U. S.
Office of Education, Federal Sc
curity Agency, Washington, D. c..
National conventions are held
annually in Kansas City, Mo-, at
the time of the American Royal
Livestock Show.
The six FLA chapters in Union
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-24

the townships:
Harold Bishop, Allen; D. K.
Davis, Clairborne; Otto Rausch,
Darby; j. E. Carson, Dover; Rev.
John Elwood, Jackson; Walter
Fry, Jerome; B. o. Skinner, Mill
creek; Leroy Cunningham, Lees
burg; Willard Winter, Liberty;
Tom Navin, Paris; Gerald Fogle,
Taylor; John DeVoss, Union; Will
liam Hines, Washington; and
Bruce Cahill, York.
Drive Slated All Week
The week of March 5-l3, which
is National All Club week has
been set for the Embarrassing
campaign in Union County. A
meeting for the township chair
men will be held in the EXten-
sion Office at 8 p. m. Monday, at
which time materials will be dis
tributed and detailed information
concerning the project will be
given.
Union County'S share of the
states 100000 endowment fund
will be S1650. Balance of the
$500 local goal will complete
the county's share toward the
/ Camp Clifton Improvement. APP
proximately S4O0 for the latter
was raised by individual clubs
last year through bake sales,
shows and other activities, Coun-
ty Agent Frank GreeneiSen said.
Will Finance Activities
Purpose of the 100000 endoW-
ment fund is to provide the Ohio
All Club program with approx
mately $4,000 annually. This in
come would be used to provide
scholarships, trips, fellowships
short courses, conferences, camps
or other educational events fol
club members and leaders.
Principal emphasis, according
to Mr.. Greeneisen, will be or
leadership training programs fol
local club advisers. These will en-
able the advisers to better con
duct their clubs activities anC
train the young members under
them.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-24
Dayton Woman
Arrested in Milford

Margaret Ryan, Dayton was ar
rested in Milford Center Tues
day on a charge of intoXication
and disorderly conduct.
Mrs. Ryan was brought to the
county Jail by Art Middleton,
constable at Milford. She was
arranged before Justice William
Snodgrass and was fined $40 and
costs. She paid the fine and was
released.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-24

County have been very active in
recent years. AS a group they
ranked higher than any other
county in the district chapter
procedure contest at Mt. Gilead
last December.
Most of the local chapters were
organized in the late 1905. Those
in Union county include: Union
Local, Marysville; Chuckery-
Darby, Redwood; Magnetic-Lees-
burg, Magnetic, and Liberty local.
Redwood does not have vo-
ag instructor this year but will
employ one for the l949-50 school
year. They have, however, kept
their FLA chapter active.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-24
Maple Syrup Season in Full SWING
Expected to be Much Below Normal

Maple syrup season is in full
swing in northeastern Champaign
County according to Johnson
Bahan, sugar camp operator of
North Lewisburg Rt. / The run
started much earlier than usual
this year due to the unseasonal
weather and will be far below
the average year in production,
he said.
THE sugar water run has been
very light this year and could
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-24
Well Baby Conference

Sixteen children were eXamln-
ed at the Well Baby Conference
held at the Broadway High
School Wednesday afternoon. The
physician in charge was DR..
Drake, of Redwood, with Mrs.
Dorothy Royce, Mrs. Esther Ger
ZACH and Miss Evelyn Brown,
nurses, and ladies of the COM
munity assisting. The next con-
ference will be held the fourth
Wednesday in March, and any
one interested may contact Mrs.
Luther Laughery or Mrs. Melvin
Kennedy.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-24

of the National Vocational Edu-
cation acts.
1t serves to motivate and vital
ize the systematic instruction of
students of vocational agriculture
and provide further training in
farmer citizenship.
FLA is an intra-curricular ac-
tivity. 1t has its origin and root
in a definite part of the school
curriculum.
Z 1t is non-profit, non political
and 100 percent American in
ideals and outlook.
1t is for boys IA to Il years of
age. It's members average IL years
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-24
4-H Club Fund Drive Is Planned Here
S25O0 Quota Assigned
County for Ohio Endowment
Camp Clifton Improvement

Preliminary plans for campaign to raise $2500 as
Union Countys share of 100000 Ohio All club en-
dowmen fund.- and to finish this counys share toward
Improvements at the All Club camp have been started
by local All leaders.
William L. Coleman Marysville attorney and him
self former All club member has consented to
as county chairman in the campaign. These IA men and
have been asked to serve as charmen in each Of
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-24

stop at any time if winter should
happen to return" Mr.. Bahan de-
clared.
The operator expects the l949
run to be only little better than
so percent of the run in an aver
age year. He added that condi-'
tions have moi been ideal for the
maple syrup industry for several
years. About 10 camps are in op-
Grafton in his neighborhood be-
tween North Lewisburg and
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-24

Mingo.
Since it takes barrel of sugar
water to boil down to make one
gallon of the delicious pancake
spread, it is a very slow and
troublesome presses. A great deal
of work is connected with the
entire industry.
The retail price of maple syrup
is expected to be about So per
gallon again this year.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-02-24

These the American Legion
basketball finals held in the
Monday evening" Their preceded
Red Heads agirls which the
Legion
photograph the senior class team From
row-Kenneth Schedere Bill McCar
ty. Bobby Conrad Charles Geer and Dick Croy
e
photograph eighth grade From left to
Elwood Davis Ernie Woods
George Hill Hendricks John Gibson Jim Keiber and Jim
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-05-28

The popular Book Lovers Club
Of Boston celebrated its 18th
annivserary with a banquet
Thursday, May 10, at the West
ern Lunch BOX. AT Mass, Ave.
Mrs. Mary c. Jackson, proprietor.
The club was organized by Mrs.
Eve Carr Of Buffalo, N. Y, for
merly Of Boston. Mrs Celestine
Dorch, social worker at the Har-
sTiet Tubman House on Holyoke
I. ST., was the delightful guest
speaker. President Mrs. Claudia
Roachford was presented with a
gift from the club by past presi-
dent MRS. Olive Joseph; history
Iof the club was related by Mrs.
Mann Trappe; a telegram was
read from Mrs. Rosale Smith of
Columbus, Ohio. a former Bos-
ton member, and also one from
Mrs. Eve Carr, organizer Of the
club. Members Of the Book Low
ers include: Officers, Mesdames
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-05-28
Olive Edwards
In Recital

The Senior Choir of st. Paul
Baptist Church, Cambridge, Vio-
letHewitt, President, presented
Olive Edwards, soprano in a
brilliant recital, at the church,
Sunday evening, May %. Hazel
Edgecombe was accompanies,
and rendered a group of piano
selections which were all that
could be desired.
Miss Edwards was heard BY a
good sized audience and she gave
them a treat, singing a varied
program, and handling every
number as if it has been com
posed especially for her. The
audience responded with en-
thuSistic applause to every num-
Der offered, and all expressed a
desire to hear more of both per-
formers.
Everton Johnson, chairman OF
the committee, handled the at-
fair in style, and had three
songs sung by the audience, with
the Organist, Ernest o,Banyoun
at the organ. Rev. Galloway, the
Pastor, was present. recovering
from his recent misfortune, and
made a few remarks closing with
benediction.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-05-28

the State Commission Against Dis
elimination. A week and a day
passed quickly with every night
spent seeing the city and suburbs.
Formals, cabarets, a day at Yankee
Stadium, the circus at Madison
Square Garden, the Rockland
Palace, Savoy Ballroom and
Small's Paradise were included.
:. IAN out to Mechanics Hall,
June 3, 8 PM, to the Monster
Penny Sale for the Holy Name
Homestead. Saturday, May
%, the Boston N.A.A.C.P. Youth
Council will have its regular
meeting. The program promises
to be one Of the best of the sea-
son. Business on the agenda will
be Brotherhood Youth Council"
and committee reports. A guest
speaker is to be announced. A
light variety show with Herman
Hemingway and Carter Lowe as
comedians, Melvin Godridge, solo
list, and Betsy Pierce, pianist, will
add and make our program huge
success. We invite you. Come.
Barbara Jean Burnett will be
there :. Mrs. Victoria B. Worth
ington of 8 Myrtle St, Beacon
Hill, viii leave Friday, May 27,
for a trip to Norwslk, Conn. and
New York.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-05-28
harioneftes
Score Big Success

Before a large and enthusiastic
audience, the Marionettes scored
a signal triumph at Peoples Bap-
fist Church, Thursday, May 10.
The quartet are Margaret E.
Foster, Essie v. O.Banyoun.
Kathryn ]. Faison and Beatrice
v. Mitchell. Director and ac-
companist Ernest o'Banyoun
Their program included ec-
centric arrangements of the be-
loved spirituals, Gospel songs,
anthems, popular classic, folk
and humorous, calculated to
please everybody. With a few
exceptions all songs are ar
ranged by tn Director especially
for the quartet. The audience
responded to each number, each
singer Offering a solo, and the
director Offering a reading.
The program was sponsored by
the Willing Workers Club of the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-05-28

Buckner Candy, student at
the New England Conservatory Of
Music, took part in a Student
Recital in Recital Hall at the
Conservatory on Thursday after
noon, May IL. He played Cho-
pins Ballade in A-hat major.
Don't forget the Mammoth
Bazaar and Penny Sale. Har-
riet Tubman House, 25-27 Holy
oke ST., Saturday, June 4. at 7.SO
PM. Handsome prizes given
away.
The Shaw House held an exhi-
bition by classes in handiwork
and the Nursery School. Friday
of last week.
The Scholarship Piano Contest
for Junior fishers given by the
Speakers Bureau will be held
Sunday, May 20, 194S, $3.50 PM.
at Peoples Baptist Church, Cam
den and fremont SITS. Public
cordially invited to attend.
Miss Elizabeth McKenney,
daughter Of Rev. and Mrs. M. G..
McKenney of Everett will be
graduated with Bachelor degree
from Gordon College, May 81.
The graduation exercises win be
held in fremont Temple at 1880
pm. Miss Kenney is assistant
organist at Glendale Baptism
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-05-28

Claudia Roachford. president,
satyra Bennett, vice, Estelle L.
Crosby, secretary, Nan Trappe,
financial sec'y. Clara Hornsby,
treasurer, Hattie Gadsden, chap
lain; also Mesdames Blanche
Brooks, Irene Canada, Marty
Henry, Viola Ryder, Mabelle
Scott, Nellie Smith, Olive JOS
eph, Cora Gibson, Susie Coplin,
Doroth Hardy, Hattie McWil-
liams.
The Annual Musical Tea by the
Women's Loyalty Club, Mrs. Fan
ME Mason, president; Mrs. Susie
Hester, chairman, benefit of the
Free Hospital for Women, will be
held Sunday, May 20, 8 to S PM,
at So Monroe s., Roxbury.
Friends and past patrons OF
the Music Lovers Club, will be
glad to know that this group who,
due to the war and the displace-
ment of its members, have been
temporarily inactive, has been
reorganized and will re-enter the
amusement field sponsoring a
series Of affairs. Watch this
paper and column for coming
events.
Rev. T. L. Davis, baritone, win
appear in concert at 18th Bap-
fist Church, Thursday, June 2,
S:15 PM. The minister of Berea
S.D.A. Church Rev. Davis, whose
rich voice has attracted much
attention, is being presented by
the Pastors Aid Club of 18th
Baptist. Subscription SI.OO.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-05-28

Theta Alpha Chapter Of Zeta
Phi Beta gave a musical tea at
the lovely home Of Mrs. Catherine
Headiey, Sunday, May %.
Mothers of members were spe-
cial guests and were presented
with gifts. Musical selections
were rendered by Maybelle Fem
ton, pianist and Pattie Evans.
'cellost, accompanied by Adele
Evans. Mrs. Wilbur Bright of
Cambridge gave an interesting
talk on her trip to the Virgin
Islands. Among the guests were
Mesdames Floretta Cummings,
Eugene Johnson, Emma Lee,
Lucretia Guyton, Helen Callen-
der, Effiie Hunter, Ophelia Smith,
E. H, Warner, Rebecca jackson.
Mrs. Leila C. Francis had as
house guests over the weekend,
Mrs. Lena B. Holland of New
York City.
Need of Money? There is
no need to worry when a loan
can so conveniently and priv
ately be secured by consulting
the well known firm of H. B.
Budding, in the Little Build
ing, rooms $50, 8S1, corner Of
BoyIston and fremont SITS,
telephone for appointment,
Liberty S0I3.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-05-28
Announce
Engagement

Mr.. and Mrs. William S.Elliott
of 80 Museum ST., Cambridge,
Mass, wish to announce the en-
gagement of their daughter
Emily I. Elliott, to Clement p
Denize Of Port-Au-Prince, Haiti
Mr.. Danize is now on a fell
lowShip at Harvard University
studying sanitary engineering.
Miss Elliott who attended Boston
University, is the author of &
book of poems entitled "still
Waters.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-05-28

surprising any other season in
our memory To speak Of just
one, the Greater Bosto, Organ
lists and Directors Guild ,senta-
Church, Everett, organist and
Sunday School teacher at South
Medford Bapt. Church.
DR.. and Mrs. Arthur N. Brown
are. visiting relatives and friends
in New York.
A son was born to MIR. and
Mrs. Robert E. Morris lAlber-
tine Roderick) last Monday at the
City Hospital. The child weighed
eight pounds, four ounces at
birth. Sharing grandmother
honors is Mrs. Evelyn Morris
Ball, SIS Windsor St., Roxbury.
The Annual Musical Tea of the
William E. Carter Auxiliary No.
l6, American Legion, will be held
on Sunday afternoon, June S, at
4 o'clock. Robert Gould Shaw
House, IL Windsor st. Subscrip-
ton 35c. Lucille C. Barnes, presi-
dent; Melnea Cass, chairman;
Claretta Wright, co-chairman.
Mrs. Clara Diggs of Boston and
James A. Petite of Woburn will
wed on Sunday, June 5. The
ceremony will be performed by
Rev. M. J. Minor, pastor of Met
ropolitan Bapt. Church, Boston.
Miss Leona Coleman, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralf Coleman,
has an oil painting, Backyard"
in the Jordan Marsh twentieth
annual exhibition by contemp-
orary New England artists. The
art gallery is on the fifth floor Of
the Annex, and the paintings will
be displayed from May % to
June IL.
Mrs. Lucy Dean OF Illinois is
visiting her brother-in-law and
sister Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas o.
Scottron, Is Holyoke st. Mrs.
Dean, who lost her husband about
two months ago, will make her,
home in Boston.
Alton ofCRqqaSIll shrd etao shrd
Mrs. B. T. Coleman (Jeanette
the month of June with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas o.
Scottron OF HoIyoke st. Mr.. Cole
man, World War II veteran, is
employed in the N. Y. C. post
Office.
The Pansy Embroidery Club.
Mrs. Nora Sewall, president, gave
its annual Spring tea Sunday
afternoon May is at $50 Mass.
Ave. There was large appre-
ciative attendance. The tea bene-
fits the summer camp fund for
needy children and other chari-
ties. Mrs. Nellie Smith, chair
man Of the tea, wishes to thank
the artists, patrons and others
who graciously helped to make
the affair grand success.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas johnson
with their two children, Sheila
and Douglas, Jr., are comfortably
domiciled in their newly-pur-
chased home on Paris ST., Everett.
Mrs. johnson is the former Miss
Carrie Petite.
Miss Laura Jones, 103 Sterling
ST., slipped and fell to the cor in
a Washington St. store, injuring
her ankle and left side. The acct
dent occurred last Saturday when
her foot slid on a string bean.
Under the care of DR.. James r.
Lesueur she is reported somewhat
improved.
On May 16 the Women's Chris
tan Union of Peoples Baptist
Church, Mrs, Elrena Bighams,
president, celebrated its 47th an
niversary. A delicious collation.
was served. The members of the
Union congratulated Mrs. Pearl
Hines who had lust completed a
standard course in Red Cross
Home Nursing and Mrs. Beatrice
Saunders who had just completed
a standard course in Red Cross
First Aid.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-05-28

With the close of May Boston
viii have emerged from a season
of musical entertainments almost
surprising any other season in
our memory To speak Of Just
one, the Greater Bosto' Organ
lists and Directors Guild ,senta-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-05-28
CITY NEWS

Readers must submit news items
not later than Wednesday morn
ing to be sure they are included
In the current issue. Wednesday
midnight is dead line for late
news
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-05-28

church, Mrs. zelma Clarke,
President, and was concluded
by remarks from the President
and remarks and benediction
by the Pastor.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-02-17

! FOR SALE-One Human milking
machine, one New Idea horse drawn
spleader, one John Deere low down
t Sta m"gom VIII ~ M 5o j. -
'', go - ''r,''', ~ 49,. 80
+ OK oALh4IOae 20" IouI-uooi
Master CheVfolGt seaaa equipped
WIN heater ana sPQl llsHI' Iua r..
pra5tlcally 49|' anu ~ s0o 80 Iu'll,,.,
Md.-Adv. SLIT.
FoR SAFE Gray Kalama2oo coal
and wood ranpe with hot water front
md crate. ono l0-~ajlon +anl, with
fittinTs ike now AiI comnlete for
/ s1500 G, " Winters. route ,. Box
/ 1853, Oakland, Md.-Adv. 5l-2t"
FOR SALE - Transmissions, rear
ends, motors, starters, generators.
springs, wheels and other parts foI
1893 to 1871 model Plymouths. Fcrds
and Chevrolets. Lawrence ID. Groer,
& Horchler's Place, Grantsville, Md.
Adv 'o-4t
As attorneys for the owner, we are
offering for sale a very desirable
farm Of 133 acres in the Cove section
Of Garrett County. For particulars
call on or address ". Dwight Slower
or A. T. Matthews, Oakland, Mary
iand'-AdV' ol-zt
FOR SALE-1934 Chevrolet coupe
Std. $1,000, 1888 Chevrolet, 4 door,
$500. Both in coed mechanical con
diton. Will sell or trade. Lawrence
d. Groer, Horchlcr's Place. Grants
vile, Md.-Adv. 50-2t@
>ror1cr ,r1 ~. -,
of Free and Accepted Masons; an o.
ficer's suit, good as new, coat j inch,
open vest 3S inches, pants 80 waist;
inner seam 81 inches. See j. D. Muir
ray, f street, Mt. Lake Park-5o-2ts
ROB carr We ans. C,,al.,,,..
On pa I+ - 49, ,l'',,liei :
lra co Doe . new G Isto IW4 year. year;
on oo acre Ia arm C %, WIN cut y.
na lI3 ahe O. Pi3M = ~, Do'goln On
I Iq pee FAR n1 - l-5e AZ o4lU s.
M0tor [eig En ~. O"hla"u OF can go
/ 81 -A.-AllN.