davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1949-06-17
IL
STRAUS
SEE

We at Calhoun's deem it q
pleasure and privilege in becom-
ing one Of the advertisers of the
st. Paul Recorder. We feel espec-
iaIly proud in our first appearance
to announce two important
changes that have taken place
down here. No. I've are now
full pledged dealers of THOSE
famous Norge Electrical Apph-
ances. No. 2-The addition to our
staff of a man whose picture you
see below, Mr.. Paul Coleman.
St. Paul recorder., 1949-06-17
you'll WANT ONE
TO KEEP 4.

We stin have q quantity Of
copies Of our Negro Progress
Minnesota Centennial edition on
hand. Many persons have secured
extra copies to file away for
future reference. Copies are avail
able at either Of our offices in st.
Paul Of Minneapolis at no advance
in price. We win also mail copies
to any place in continental U. 8.
for 25c each, which includes post
age.
St. Paul recorder., 1949-06-17
SOCIAL e PERSONAL
ST. PAUL

Mrs Laura Mae Robins honored with stork shower
on Sunday june g. given by Mrs Juanita Murphy Mrs
Eva Stewart Those present who brought gifts Daisy
Brown Leatce Dodd, Gertrude Green, COrrine Griffin
lores Taylor Eva White Elaine Wilson, Ann Warreks Mar
garet Walden Maureen Tlman Margaret Young and Adde
St. Paul recorder., 1949-06-17
SOCIAL n PERSONAL
MINNEAPOLIS

mr. and Mrs. Morton Lark ss44 Fourth Ave so enter.
tanned DR. Sydney Broadben who owns and operates the
old friend and school Of Mr. Lark Dr. Broadbent
been doing research work ~ the Mayo Clinic in Rochester
Evening star., 1949-03-25

and underpaid." He said the
average class size in the Nation
was 80 pupils while in Washing
ton it is SO. The top load per
teacher recommended by educa-
tors is only 80, he added.
"It's the kids that get the raw
DEAL" DR.. Strayer declared, add
ing that the teachers do the best
they can no matter If they dc
have an overload.
The $38,000,000 building pro-
gram he recommended would
only furnish the immediate needs
and enable classrooms to be re-
duced to the proper size. DR.
Strayer said. In some cases
teachers here are trying to handle
more than so pupils at a time
lhe added. He described his rec
concentrations as a minimum
program.
Report Made at Request.
His report was made at the re-
quest Of the District Subcom-
mittee Of the Senate Appropria-
tions Committee and is in its
hands now. Copies of the report,
which ran 1000 typewriter pages,
will be available at the Govern
ment Printing Office about April L.
About $4,000, 900 should be add
ed to the current school operating
budget-exclusive of new con-
Evening star., 1949-03-25
DR.. Strayer Reports
diversified Classes
In District Schools

DR.. George D. Strayer has dis
covered the average class in
washington has more pupils than
the average in $500 other cities
in the Nation. but he is unable
to offer a suggestion as to how
the citizens can persuade Con-
gress to do something about it.
Speaking last night at a meet
ing Of the District Public Schools
Association at the District Build
ing. DR.. Strayer reviewed the
high lights of his report on school
needs here. But he was unable
to answer one question.
A person in the back of the
crowded board room at the Dis
trict Building called out: Can
you suggest anything we citizens
can do?"
mo-" DR.. Strayer answered
"You are more experienced ir
being disfranchised than I am"
DR.. Strayer said the teachers
In Washington were "overloaded
Evening star., 1949-03-25

we need? Congress refuses to
bear its just cost Of the burden. "
Sees Challenge Met.
"The people in Seattle have
more control over your schools
than you have" DR.. Strayer said.
They have a Representative in
Congress"
He said he felt Congress would
pay some attention to the survey
because it asked for the study in
the first place. He said he felt
the challenge he threw out in his
report would be met, and he
Evening star., 1949-03-25

the bookkeeper took more than
that in 1945, 1947 and 1948, it
seeks only that sum for each Of
those years and an additional sum
of $3,975 for 1916, for a total Of
$18,975. The complaint, however.
accuses Jenkins of taking more
than $4,000.
The complaint said the insur-
ance company has contended that
1t should not require in any event
to pay more than a total of $4,000.
Evening star., 1949-03-25

struction-to get the schools to
q point where they can meet
immediate and pressing needs,
he declared.
Walter F. Wasson. chairman of
the education committee Of the
Federation of Citizens Associa-
tions, in pressing the point of
what to do to get DR.. Strayer's
recommendations put into effect,
said:
In other cities where you have
made reports. it has been strictly
up to the citizens. How can we
influence Congress to give us what
Evening star., 1949-03-25
Hospital Sues 10 Recover
$18,975 EmbezzIed Funds

Columbia Hospital yesterday
brought suit in District Court
seeking to recover from an insur-
ance concern the sum of $18,975
out of a total of more than $40
900. allegedly taken by the hos
pitfalls former bookkeeper, Frank
K. jenkins. IS. who has pleaded
guilty to charges of embezzlement.
Evening star., 1949-03-25
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON D c. .*A-21


Jenkins, who lives in the 5000
block of Colesville road. Silver
Spring, Md, is awaiting sentence
pending a. probation report.
Yesterdays suit against the
United States Fidelity & Guar
anty Co.. 1916 I street NV. con-
tended the company had insured
the hospital against losses by the
bookkeeper for a maximum of
$5. 900 year.
Although the suit charges that
Evening star., 1949-03-25

pointed out there are men in
Congress who have q sincere in
terest in education.
washington is able to support
a good school system-a much
better one than it has now." he
declared.
Evening star., 1949-03-25
Australia Gets Scientists

A limited number of highly
skilled German scientists and
technicians, selected in Berlin by
an. Australian Scientific Mission,
now are migrating to Australia.
Evening star., 1949-03-25

A price tag at Bell Clothes is not a mere piece Of
paper It's way of doing business And Bells
way Of doing business means that we operate on
"tiny proft-big volume" policy. That's why
thrifty men are going to fall in love with Bells new
Spring price togs. These men will find suits and
topcoots at $3885 that were made by Americas
top manufacturers to sell at $4,000 in fine stores
throughout the country And, too, thrifty shop
pers will find $4,000 tailoring details such as
hond-stitched edges, the NEW patch pockets
the NEW pastel shorkskns 5000 handsome
wooIens in pods, noi|heods, solids . new tan,
blue and grey eobordines $4,000 Rock Knit
Gobordine Topcoots in blues, browns, tons all
sizes for regulars, longs shorts and stouts at
$685.. Come, see the greatest Bell Clothing
values in our 80 years..
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-10
Scotties Whip Ashley.
Advance to Finals

Plain City's Scotties downed
Ashley of Delaware County, 81
80, Tuesday night in the semi
finals of the district class B bask-
etball tournament. Plain City
took 9-5 lead in the first period
and held it throughout a very
slow second quarter in which the
Scotties outscored Ashley Az.
The eventual winners held on
to this six point margin during
third period and led 22-l6 going
into the fourth.
In the final frame Ashley made
a comeback and at one time pulled
up to within four points of the
Scotties. The closest score at any
time in the fourth period was "a
20 but Plain City built the lead
up to 1920 and coasted home
from there.
Worthington doWned Hebron
1926 in the other game Tuesday
and the Cardinals will meet Plain
City Friday for the championship
OF the top bracket.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-10
Ex-CollY Teacher
Workshop Consultont

DR.. Charles w. Young, coordi-
nator in elementary education at
Bowling Green State University,
is in Hamilton County this week
as an elementary education work
shop consultant. He and others
chosen by the Ohio Department
Of Education are visiting class
rooms and holding panel discus
sions in l3 independent school
systems surrounding Cincinnati.
In the last six years, DR.. Young
has participated in similar work
shops in Darke, Fairfield, Lick
ing and Summit counties and in
Conneaut and Ashtabula Harbor.
He is a graduate of Westerville
High School, Ohio Wesleyan and
Ohio State and a former teach
er at New California, near Marys-
vile; Ashland, Columbus and
OhioState.
At Bowling Green, he is as
sociate professor of education and
director of the University Ele-
mentary School.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-10
Huffman to Tolk
On Smelling Practice
At Foundry Meeting

William R. Huffman, plant
superintendent of the H. B. Sal
ter Manufacturing Co. and mem
Der of Village Council, will par
tieipate in q round table discus
sion on New Developments in
Non Ferrous Melting Equipment
and Practice" to be held as part
of the Second Ohio Regional
Foundry Conference in Columbus,
Friday and Saturday.
Others on the round table panel
with Mr.. Huffman will be Fred
Glass, The Deming Co.; Jack
Ziessman, The Grabler Manu-
featuring Co.; and w. j. Doelke,
National Cash Register Co. Much
progress has been made in nom
ferrous melting practices during
the past two years, and new E.
quipment has reached the mar
ket.
Sponsors of the Conference are
five Ohio chapters of the Ameri-
can Foundrymen's Society at To-
ledo, Cleveland, Canton, Colum-
bus and Cincinnati, and the Ohio
State University. The event will
be held as part of Ohio States
18th anniversary celebration.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-10
New Contracts
Granted Teachers

Twelve new contracts for
teachers in Marysville Schools
were approved by the Marysville
Board of Education at their meet
ing Monday.
Two year limited contracts
were granted TO seven persons;
Mrs. Claire Strickler, high school;
Mrs. Hugh Diem, home eeono-
mics; Miss Joyce Foster, junior
high, Mr.. Robert Lewis, junior
high; Mrs. Pauline Widner, jun
Tor high; Miss Ruth Rolt-Wheeler,
East building; and Mrs. Ralph
Beck, West Building;
Five-year limited contracts
went to: Warren Widner, high
school; Miss Mary Westlake,
West building; Miss Thelma
Longberry, West building; Mrs.
Beulah Brown, West building;
and Miss Martha Seely, East
building.
The usual salary increase was
granted to these teachers and ii
viii become effective on Sept.
of this year. Superintendent H.
w. Carr'S contract was also re-
newed for two years.
The Board also discussed four
bids they have received for the
redecoration of the Senior High
auditorium, but no action was
taken.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-10

Mr.. Fudge's 20 registered Ayrshires are
doing very well, thank you, on the appetiz-
ing, nutritious, greener hay they get since
electric hay curing equipment was installed
Barn curing is thoroughly tested
method-controlled electric drying, using
forced air from large motor driven
blower FAM Increased percentages of pro-
tein and -carotene are retained by this
method as compared to field curing.
When hay is cured in the NOW this way
weather hazards can be reduced to a min
imum by harvesting and hauling to the
barn on the same day. Less handling, less
aIKsw N II
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-10
Union Lenten
Services 10 Begin

Union Lenten Services will
commence at 7:30 p. m. Sunday
in the Presbyterian Church, it
was announced by Rev. George
Snyder, president of the Ma
rysville Ministerial Association.
The preacher for the first SER
vice will be Rev. George Dittmar,
pastor of the English Lutheran
Church.
These services will be held for
five Sundays in A. M. E., Con-
gregational, English Lutheran,
Methodist, and Presbyterian
churches, with the various pas
tors of these churches preaching
The series of Union Services
will end with Union Good Fri
day service at the Methodist
Church on good Friday after
noon at one p. m. o'clock. The
Rev. C. John l.. Bates, dean o.
the chapel at Wooster College
will be the preacher.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-10
Monarchs Whip
MT. Gilead 6O-33
CONTINUED flom Page ID

CONTINUED flom rage ID
and from there on it was a COM
piete rout.
Marysville outpointed Gilead
ITO in the third quarter to hold
a commanding 1924 Lead as the
period ended. In the final quarter
the Monarch margin was 22-9.
With about six minutes left,
Coach Warren Widner began sub
stituting, and the seconds racked
up Is points on their own right.
From the Marysville standpoint
it was perhaps the most perfectly
played game of the season. There
was no outstanding player; every
boy carried out his assignment to
perfection and il was strictly a
team victory The lads were real
ly terrific.
London to be Tough
But they are going to have to
maintain that same pace if the
Monarchs hope to bring home the
championship trophy after Satur-
days game with. London.
The Red Raiders are one of the
most improved teams one could
imagine. They have shown lot
of class throughout the tourna-
ment, and have played cool, stea-
dy ball. Two of their victories, in
cluding the one over Frederick
town Wednesday, have been over
time games, and they took them
in stride. London is tall, and has
learned how to use its height to
advantage. They have also de-
veloped a fast break which has
been the backbone of their tourn-
ament wins so far, and have done
a good job of controlling the re-
bounds.
From the way, in which Lon
don has performed since then, the
Monarchs can disregard complete.
ly their two regular-season wins
over the Raiders, come Saturday
night. It'll be strictly for keeps
and once again the law of aver
ages and "Old Man Psychology
will be against Marysville.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-10
Red Cross u.
Rumblings -
promotinq Health and Safety

The great ideal on which Red
Cross is based is the conserva-
ton of human life. The Safety
Services and the National Blood
Program are aimed directly at
this ideal.
Safety Services include three
programs; Red Cross first aid
service, accident prevention pro-
gram, all of which work to de-
velop the knowledge and skiils
necessary for the emergency
care of the injured. Last year
certificates issued for the compile
ton of these courses exceeded
the one million mark. And the
Red Cross. expects TO reach at
least four million school children
with safety education materials
during the next school year.
Last year, the Union County
Water Safety committee of the
Red Cross, headed by Frank
Galloway, sent Barbara ASman
and Beverly Kennedy TO the Red
Cross Aquatic school in Lagrange,
Ind. There they studied life saw
ing and water safety for 10 days,
and upon their return, passed on
their knowledge TO local young
people through Red Cross life
saving classes at the Marysville
pool.
Union County's first aid chair
men are Homer Herd and Carl
Jenny. Both have given many
hours teaching first aid all over
the country. Mr.. Herd ever
boasts a doctor in one of his
classes! DIR. A. M. Johnston sign
ed up for the course this winter
to see just what was being taught
in the way of emergency first aid
He states emphatically that the
class is extremely worth while.
Every able-bodied laymar
should take this course" he says
enthusiastically. 1T is extremely
valuable to all who take it anc
to their fortunate neighbor;
,wnom they may one day help
The national Blood Program i:
one of the most important act
ivities ever undertaken in thi:
country. Its goal is to provide
sufficient blood and blood deriVa
tives TO help save lives and pre-
vent needless suffering through
out the nation. The Red CroS:
bears the entire cost of collect.
ing, processing and distributing
blood. Absolutely the only eos
to the patient is the charge made
by the doctor or hospital for the
administration Of the product.
We in Union County are al
ready eligible for this unparal,
lelled service. Any patient who
needs blood TRANSMISSION will not
have to be worried about whether
or not he can afford it, for I'm
ion County is an active member
of the Blood Program.
The first visit of the Bloodmo-
bile to Marysville will be April
20, according to Bill Lee, county
chairman of the Red Cross blood
program. The second of its four
visits for 40 will be about three
months later, in Redwood.
The value received for the cost
of such a program cannot be es-
timated for there is no way to
determine the value of lives saw
ed by having blood and blood
products available when needed.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-10
.Robey. Talks
Before Sportsmen
CONTINUED from Page -

Continued from rage ID
Until a few years ago, Mr.. Ro-
hey said, the state of Michigan
operated in a manner similar to
Ohio's present set-up. They were
getting nowhere in conservation
work in Michigan until a unified
program was adopted. Today,
Michigan has an ideal arrange
ment which is rapidly bringing
true conservation of its natural
resources and improving the sup
ply of wildlife, Mr.. Robey point
ed out.
Try to Stampede Meeting
Passage of the unified conser-
vation bill is being bitterly op-
posed by the present Division of
Conservation, and its politician
commissioner II. A. Buck) Rider.
About halfway through Mr.. Ro-
bey's talk at the banquet, five
representatives of the League of
Ohio Sportsmen, a Stooge organi-
zation for the Division and Rider,
entered the banquet room and
demanded the floor.
Although disgusted by the
rudenesS of these tactics, William
l.. Coleman, serving as toast
master, granted them the right to
speak so long as they did not get
"out of bounds" in their remarks
and reserved the right to evict
them if they did. Under these re-
strictions, the intruders had but
little to say.
Before introducing .kRobey
Mr.. Coleman outlined the Fish &
Game Associations fishing lake
project west of Marysville, say
ing the lake will be completed
this summer.
How Club Started
He then introduced DIR. F. c
Galloway, who has been secre,
tary of the Association and it!
predecessor, the Heart of Ohio
Coon Hunters Club, since its or.
ganization in 1925, and Henry
Asman, first president.
The organization was set up ir
Mr.. Asman's old Home Res,
taurant in the fall of 1925, with
himself, DR.. Galloway, Leo VIII
ston, Robert Dodge, John Huber
George Snider, a Delaware at.
torney, and a Mr.. Hamilton, Of
Marion, as charter members
These men had formed a coor
hunters expedition to Canada ir
1922, held banquets each year
thereafter to reminisce about that
trip, and then organized the
Heart of Ohio Coon Hunters Club
in 1925.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-10
Girl Scouts Plan
Sale of Cookies

(Continued from Page D
the money they make will 60
into the Camp fund.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-10


into the Camp fund.
Plan All-DaY Canvass
Operating from downtown
headquarters in McAuliffe Bros.
store, the Girl Scouts will sell
boxes of cookies on the streets
all day Saturday. They will also
20 from house to house.
The three Marysville Girl
Scout troops were organized in
April, 1916 under sponsorship of
the Parent Teachers Association
and the High School. There were
approximately 80 members then.
Today, there are 64 members,
with four leaders and volunteer
assistants. This would indicate
that, instead of growing in popu-
larity with the girls, this worth
while, interesting program is
gradually losing out here. Lack
of interest on the part of the
general public and parents may
be responsible.
An excellent way to assure the
girls that their community is in
terested in their activities is by
buying cookies when they call
Saturday.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-10
Ambulance Trips

Following trips were made
during the past week by the
William II. Faulkner ambulance.
Dwight Weidman was brought
from White Cross Hospital Sat
urday to his home on w. Second
st. -
Mrs. Robert Cole was brought
to her home on w. Fifth ST., Sat
urday from st. Anthony's Hos
pital.
Mrs. Forest Inskeep was
brought from Jane Case Hos
pital Wednesday to her home on
Mound st.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-10

danger of spoiIage or over-drying means
better hay, less waste.
Barn curing in this manner keeps the hay
cool until thoroughly cured, thus eliminat-
ing the danger of spontaneous combustion,
cause of so many fires. Air ducts placed
along the floor of the NOW permit forced
air to circulate freely through the hay.
For additional information on barn-cur-
ing of hay and other crops through con-
trolled electric drying, consult your County
Agent, Vocational Agriculture teacher and
the farm representative of your electric
service company.
1IO-RONAID COlMAM TiasHUv o,Sn . "A
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-10
Loan Co. Bandits
Believe Caught
Continued from Page u

CContinued from Page -
remember anyone under those
circumstances. Even the F. B. /.
men talked to said if was nat
ural that the men would change
a lot in that time.
-"But the resemblance between
the men saw at Wilmington and
those who held us up, as re-
member them, is certainly con-
siderable"
Two men, both armed and one
carrying brief case, walked into
the Citizens Federal office shortly
after. noon on April %, l9Q. Mr..
Lorenz, Mrs. Blumenschein, and
Mrs. Geraldine Peoples, GUS
toner who walked in while the
robbery was in progress, were
all herded into a room at the rear
of the loan. The bandits quickly
cleaned out the cash drawers and
fled.
Suspected of Others
The three men being held in
Wilmington gave their names as
Frank Czernewski, 40, of Ripley;
Edward j. Mischler, AZ, Cincin-
natl; and Walter r. A. Maley, As,
Dayton, KY.
They were arrested Monday
afternoon at a State Highway
Patrol roadblock, near Whining
ton, after a l0-mile chase.
Besides the Marysville hold-up,
the trio is, being questioned by
state and Federal Bureau of In
vestigation men in connection
with a $4,000 robbery of the
J First Federal Savings & Loan Co,
Dayton; a Hamilton loan COM
pany, $1,000; Hub Federal Saw
ings & Loan Co., Columbus,
$4,000; and Urbana's Peoples
Savings & Loan Co., undeter-
| HlltlGu dlilOulll'
Patrolman N. J. McClurg tried
to stop the bandits auto after il
passed another car on SHARP
curve on hill at Spring Valley
south of Xenia, about 5 p. m Mon,
day.
The driver swerved his car as
the patrolman pulled alongside
nearly running the curiser into &
ditch. The bandits car then
turned east on country road.
Patrolman McClurg gave chase
and fired several times at the car
One bullet crashed through the
rear window of the fleeing auto
The officer radioed the Whining
ton post for help.
The chase continued east to
Route 68 where the fugitives
turned south.
Fuqitives Surrender
Seven miles from Wilmington,
the trio surrendered to Patrolman
John H. Wyatt who had pulled
his car across the road and COW
cred the approaching auto with a
rifle.
Patrolmen said the three cap
tiveS had thrown two .38 caliber
pistols and a quantity of ammuni-
ton from the car before surren-
dering.
The auto driven by the bandits
was a black sedan, stolen Feb. s
from Cincinnati. The license plate!
were stolen last July l3 from Jess
| d. Stalter, 927 Franklin Ave, Co.
lumbus, patrolmen said. Six other
sets of Ohio, Kentucky and In
diana tags were found in the car
Auto Theft Charges
| Witnesses at the Hub holduI
here told police the bandit es-
escaped in a black sedan, report
edly bearinging Indiana license
plates.
The three were charged with
auto theft soon after their cap
ture. Patrolmen said Czernewski
was car~yi1,p S433 Malev Sl2G