davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate., 1949-12-10
Maryland U....
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into the legal and social setup of
any state where the site is" and
that all races and colors must be
treated together and equal in OBJ
tanning homes and entertainment.
------O-
The state Of Indiana ranks sixth
in coal production in the United
States.
OF her deeds and her words upon
their hearts, their minds and upon
the records of the Council in per-
petuity."
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-04
New Sprays Not Yet Replacing
Use of Cultivators in Weed Control

Chemical sprays are not ye:
ready to replace the cultivator
in controlling weeds in Ohio
fields, DR.. c. ]. Willard, agrono-
mist in the College of Agricul-
ture, Ohio State University, told
a Farm and Home Week audience
at Columbus.
mo chemical SO far available
for use in crops will kill all
Weeds he said. IF we use
chemicals without cultivation to
remove the weeds left after
spraying, it will be only short
time before we have fields which
are as weedy as before but the
weeds will be different, and of
kinds harder to kill"
Introduction of new chemicals
every year makes spraying more
of a specialists job, he pointed
out, cautioning farmers to beware
of the fly-by night operator who
has no special knowledge, eXper-
ience or skill in the use of chemi-
cal sprays,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-04
Specialists Still
Find Jobs Open

Ihe same types OF specialists
who were most in demand two
years ago are still in demand to-
day though the overall number of
job openings is down consider
ably, the Ohio State Employment
Service reported today.
The Employment Service, a
Bureau of Unemployment Com
pensation Division, indicated that
there had been a continuous need
over the two-year period for
nurses, machiniStS, craftsmen,
stenographerS, engineers, social
workers and pharmacists among
others. In almost every case,
however, the openings today are
fewer than they were two years
ago or even one year ago.
AT present, nurses are particul-
larly in demand in Chillicothe
though Dayton, Cincinnati and
Warren also have openings. All
nurses must be registered to
qualify for these jobs. And salar-
les range from S2400 to $1,000 per
year.
Pharmacists are wanted in Ak
ron, Cincinnati, Cleveland, San
dusky, Warren and Youngstown.
Generally speaking, pharmacists
are offered $50 a week and up.
All are expected to have degree
and must be registered.
Craftsmen are needed in Ak
ron, Canton and Mansfield. Salar-
les offered range up to $3.50 a
month depending upon experience
and the specific type of work the
individual is required to do.
Electrical engineers are needed
in Columbus, Akron and Toledo
and wages offered range any
where from S225 to $500 a month
with experience being a major
determining factor. There are op-
eningS for civil engineers in both
Columbus and Akron and for de-
sign engineers in Lima.
MachiniStS are currently most
in demand in Youngstown though
both Cleveland and Canton have
openings. The heaviest orders fol-
stenographers have been placed
by employers in Dayton and Gin
cinnati with clerk-typists also in
demand in both cities.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-04
THE UNION COUNTY JOURNAL. MARYSVLLLE OH
Word TO the Wise for Fishermen:
Water Still Cold So be Careful Awhile

Veteran boat fishermen usually
make it a firm rule never to
wear boots in a boat. Boots filled
with water on the feet of fisher
man interested only in fishing is
next to suicide, and anyway, the
result is just about the same as
tying weights onto your feet with
wire. Your chance of getting the
boots off in deep water is just as
good.
The weather is more change
able at this time of the year and
sudden storms are more certain.
Watch for those clouds and head
for shore when they look bad
Two fishermen in one row boat
regardless of size is load unless
one rows while the other fishes,
and casting from a standing posi-
ton should be done only by the
Sure-footed and even then with
great caution.
Fishermen are urged to hunt up
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-04
Seeks Bond Limit
Repeal for Schools

COLUMBUS, O-Greater free
dom locally for Boards of Educa-
ton in providing means to build
new school buildings without
state subsidies, was requested of
the Ohio Legislature Wednesday
by Martin l.. Davey, Jr., presi-
dent of the Davey Tree Expert
Company, Kent. Mr.. Davey is the
son of the late Martin l.. Davey,
former Ohio Governor.
Relaxation of present rcStric-
tionS in the law which places a
6 percent Indebtedness limita-
ton on bonds issued for the erec-
ton or improvement of school
buildings, was advocated by Mr..
Davey before the Senate taxa
ton committee.
Mr.. Davey is chairman Of the
education committee of the
Ohio Chamber of Commerce and
is active in Kent civic affairs. AL
so representing the Ohio Cham
Der was its research director, DR.
Arch d. Schultz.
The 6 percent limitations in the
law are handouts" which should
be removed from local boards of
education, permitting them to
construct new buildings without
state aid or state interference, Mr.,
Davey said. He pointed out that
some school districts in the state
had no building problems, but
that others were in deplorable
condition.
School boards have insuffi-
cient power to meet pressing
building needs" Mr.. Davey
stated. Relaxation of the bonded
debt limitation of 6 percent in the
present law is the only way to
solve the problem locally and
without state aid"
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-04

! Every custom spraying organi'
zation should have a man or mer
whose primary business is not
putting on sprays, but deter
mining what to put on, when,
how much and how often" DIR
Willard added.
Discussing the use of 2,4-D on
various crops, DR.. Willard made
the following observations:
n-Pre-emergency (spray-
ing before the corn sprouts)
treatment is still uncertain, but
worth trying on medium to
heavy soils where there is a
serious annual weed problem.
This gives considerable insurance
against weeds overgrowing the
corn in the event of a two-week
wet period after the corn is
planted This will not control
Canada thistle or quack grass,
however.
Treatment of corn fields after
the corn has emerged will con-
troll most broad-leaved annual
weeds and stunt or kill the tops
of many broad-leaved perennials.
Since the spray will not affect
either annual or perennial
grasses, such as crab grass, fox
tail, Johnson grass and quack-
grass, some cultivation will still
be required,
Wheat and oats-mustards and
other broad-leaved annual can be
killed and Canada thistle and
bindWeed knocked down so that
they do not interfer with the har-
vest, but some damage to clovers
and alfalfas will result.
Soybeans-Repeated tests with
poSt-emergence treatment of soy
beans have shown that any mix
ture strong enough to kill weeds
will also kill soybeans. Pre-
emergence sprays on soybeans
have been successful when no
rain occurs between the time
4-D is applied and the time the
sopbeans emerge.
Pasture and lawns-Spraying
of pastures will kill Canada
A L Al -
falfa, red clover, alsike clover,
sweet clover or lespedeza that
may be present White clover,
including ladino, is fairly toler-
ant to light APPLICATIONS on 2,4-D,
but repeated applications will
kill it. Dandelions and plantains
in lawns can be eliminated by
spraying in the fall or spring.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-04

WTHEN this sight greets you in
w your rear-view mirror mis-
ter, better give over!
Overtaking you is just about the
ablest performer on the road today
-and wise drivers long ago learned
the only thing to do with ROAD
MASTER is give it road room and a
salute as it passes.
Reason is ROADMASTER is some
thing eXcitingly new in fine cars.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-04

those old inner-tubes for use as
standard equipment while boat
ing. They may be too worn to
save your life on curve, but still
good enough to save your life in
the water.
And if you value your fishing
tackle equipment while fishing
from a boat, keep your tackle
box closed, except when you need
something, and tie a short piece
of cord to the handle and attach
it to the boat. This is a good idea
for other pieces of equipment
which might be lost if you should
take a spill,
Both fishing and boating are
considered safe outdoor sports
but they can be hazardous unless
treated with the principles of
common sense.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-04
Exchanges Distribute

Although most grains is har-
vested in this country within a
space of four months, it is con-
sumed in its finished form dur
ing the entire year. In this con-
nection, the centralized grain ex-
changes make it possible to, ac-
complish an orderly distribution
of the grain throughout the en-
tire year within a minimum of
price fluctuation.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-04
Farm Produce Value

American farmers marketed a.
bout 81 billion dollars of pro-
ducts last year, according to the
U. S. Department of Agriculture.
This was 3 per cent above the
previous year and probably eS-
tabliShed an all-time record. In
aSmuch as production expenses
also were greater, net income was
down slightly from the previous
year.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-04

Although the thermometer is
becoming more and more familiar
with the 70's and lower 80'S,
stream and lake waters are still
too chilly for an intentional swim.
Early spring fishermen, especially
boat fishermen, can avoid chilly
"ducking" by following a few
simple rules for boating safety.
Anglers at this time of the year
are more heavily dressed than
during the summer months and
thereby face greater danger from
occasional spills because the hu
man body is less maneuverable
equipped with heavy clothing and
rubber boots.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-04
Cost of Bread

The cost of ingredients such as
flour, sugar, milk, and shorten
ing make up roughly 40 percent
the retail price of an average
loaf of bakery bread, with flour
constituting slightly under 25
percent the total. Operating la
Dor, insurance, equipment main
tenance, selling and distributing
costs, taxes, and profit, go to
make up the remaining portion
of tn price.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-04
IT'S RADzl4SzZR!

AS a matter of fact, actions even
invited by the price tag. BY the
pound, by the inch, by any yard
stick you want to lay against it, it's
the buy of the fne-car field.
For proof, just gather few de.
livered prices on other cars and
bring them around. Well show you
SO much more for your dollar you'll
waste no time getting an order in.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-04

Big, yes - stretches gorgeous
eighteen feet, with all that such
size means in comfort and inside
stretch-out space.
But part and parcel of every one of
its 4,4Oo-odd pounds is the fastest
footwork on the highway. Action
is the key of every part, from its
l5O-hp FirebalI power plant to the
swift, silken, unbroken surge you
get from Dynafow Drive.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-02
StellfOx Nine
Nips Meigs 4-3

Stellfox Independents edged
out Meigs 4-3 on the local dia-
mond last Wednesday evening
with a three-run rally in the last
of the sixth. Trailing 81 to enter
the sixth, Craft and Stellfox lash
ed out singles. With two out and
runners on second and third, Til
ton hit ground ball to the third
baseman but when Wickham
threw wild to second base, Craft
scored. Stellfox reach third and
Tilton was on first on fielder's
choice.
Gene Hanes slammed a double
to center field scoring both run
ners and winning the game. A
double play, Craft to Tilton,
doWned Meigs in the final inn
ing.
The winners tailed once in the
third on singles by Hickman and
Harmon followed by two wild
pitches.
Meigs got two runs in the third
on two singles, two walks and
an error. They added their final
marker in the sixth.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-02
Conference Held
At Pleasant CITY

Dr.. II. w. Peterson, superin-
tendent of the Cambridge dis
trict, presided for the fourth
quarterly conference Of the
churches on the Pleasant City
Methodist charge, Sunday aft
ernOOn at the Pleasant City
church.
New officers for the churches
Of the charge were elected for
the ensuing year James Worth
ington was selected as dele
gate to attend the annual con-
ference at Lakeside in June
and E. O. Bond was named al
ternate.
Each church presented a re-
port on the activities of the
year as we'll as their financial
status.
Gains in attendance at church
school were noted, especially
that of the Sarahsville church,
which had an 80 percent gain
over the previous quarter.
Rev. John Thompson is pastor
Of the charge and his salary for
the coming year was set at
$4,000.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-02
Robert Newton Gets
High Honors In Tests

Robert Newton, Junior at the
Dexter City high school, placed
third in physics to take top hon
ors among students from Noble
county competing in the district
scholarship test held recently at
Marietta.
An announcement today by H.
C. Secrest, county superintendent
Of schools, made public the re-
suits of the tests held several
weeks ago. Scores and positions
of students competing were re-
ceived at the local office Tues
day.
Students from four schools
placed among the first ten in the
district according to the an
nouncement. Virginia Halahan
daughter of Mrs. Susan Halahan,
and a sophomore at Belle Valley
high school was second high
scorer in the county when she
placed fifth in the district in
English.
Elouise Christman, Batesville
freshman, placed eighth in the
district in algebra l.
In biology, Mary Margaret
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-02

The Caldwell salesman was
arrested at 7:50 p. m, Tuesday,
at the corner of Front and Union
streets after a near-collision with
a police cruiser. Acting Police
Chief Tom Sprague decided to
take advantage of the offer of the
Marietta Osteopathic hospital to
run an alcoholic content test on
offenders.
CaVetts determination Of alco-
hol in the blood stream, which is
the basis for the Bogen's test,
states that when the alcoholic
content rises above 0.25 percent
and up to 04 percent and still
higher to a 0.6 percent, the equil-
lbrlum of a person becomes un-
balanced and a condition general
ly known as intoXication exists. -
This determination and the
Bogen test have been accepted as
evidence for the prosecution in
court cases. The Bogen classified
ton figures the ratio of milo
grams of alcohol to each 100 cubic
centimeters of blood in the body
For example, in this test, il
was determined that he had IL
millograms of alcohol for every
100 cc's of blood. According to
the test, 2 millograms constitutes
intoxication.
The local salesman would come
unde rthe 'delighted and devil
ish" stage, according to classifi-
cation. These range from dry
and decent" for less than / mil
logram to lethal concentration
for from 6 to 10 millograms.
Other classifications are 2 to
n1g., "delinquent and disgusting, -
3 to 4 millogram, dizzy and de-
lirious;" 4 to S mg., "dazed and
dejected;' and more than mg.,
dead drunk"
Incidently, he pleaded guilty
and was fined $l07.50 and
had his Ohio driving rights sus-
pended for one year.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-02
Local Schools To
Receive Histories

"Ohio Newspapers" a beauti-
fully bound living record which
portrays the value of newspap-
er to the history of this state
and country, will be presented
to each of the Noble county
high schools, the Caldwell high
school and the Caldwell public
library this fall as a gift from
The Journal.
Written and compiled by
Robert c. Wheeler, head of the
newspaper division of the Ohio
State Archaeological and His
torical society, Columbus, the
book will be completed early
this fall and distributed to the
various schools throughout the
state by the newspapers of their
community.
The printing costs will be met
through the purchase of the
books by the newspapers for
presentation to the reference
library of the high schools and
library.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-02

Runs batted in-Davis 2, Stell-
fox 2, L. Mazgay 2, S. Mazgay 2,
Taylor 2, Warren, Craft, E. MAJ
gay S, P. Wise, r. Wise, Triplett,
j. Wise. Two base hits-S. MAJ
gay 2, L. Mazgay, Warren, r.
Wise. Three base hit-B. Carpen-
ter. Home runs - E. Mazgay,
Stellfox. Stolen bases - Davis,
Stellfox 2, L. Mazgay 2, Taylor,
Macenko, Christopher, P. Wise,
Slemboski 2, Burbacher. Double
play-N. Carpenter, P. Wise and
Hanes. Strikeouts - Mazgay 3,
ChicWak 5, Reed /, Slemboski 5,
Walks--Mazgay 3, Chicwak l,
Wise 2, Reed 2, Slemboski 6. Hits
off-Mazgay 4 in S innings, Chic
wax 2 in 4, Wise 2 in 1-3, Reed
6 in l l-3, Cline 0 in 1-3, Slem-
boski S in 7. Wild pitches-Maz-
gay, Wise, Reed, Slemboski 2.
Hit by pitcher-Macenko (by
Wise). Winning pitcher - MAJ
gay. Loser - Wise. Umpires -
Wharton & Wise.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-02

Against Summerfield Legion,
the Merchants posted eight runs
in the first inning and coasted to
a 1875 victory on 13 hits and
only one error. The Legion had
six hits and a like number of
errors.
Ed Mazgay pitched five inn
ings for Caldwell with Mike
Chicwak hurling the final four.
Taylor and Macenko did the
catching. For Summerfield, four
pitchers paraded to the mound
but all were unable to stop the
Merchants.
In the first inning with bases
loaded and only one out, Ed MAJ
gay poled a grand slam homer
over the trees in centerfield, to
score four of the eight runs in
that frame. He also had two
singles for a perfect day at the
plate.
Caldwell added five runs on
four hits in the second inning,
scored two in the fourth, one in
the sixth and three in the eighth.
Summerfield came in with
three in the opening inning on a
single, base on balls, and a double
by R. Wise. They added one in
the second when Burbacher
walked, stole second, and was
singled home by P Wise. In the
eighth, the Legionnaires picked
up an unearned run with two
out, when Christopher misjudged
fly ball in left field allowing
Bill Hanes to score from first.
Dave Stellfox was credited
with home run in the eighth
when the left fielder lost the ball
in the rough. B. Carpenter got
triple for Summerfield in the
same manner.
Other extra base hits were two
doubles by Stan Mazgay, and
doubles by Lobby Mazgay, War
rem and r. Wise.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-02

The game at Quaker City was
a nip affair which was
decided in the ninth inning with
the score tied at SIS. Craft opened
the inning with single, then at
tempted to steal second and when
the pitcher threw wild to second,
he advanced to third. Tilton
struck out, Davis was hit by a
pitched ball and stole second be-
fore Ed Mazgay struck out
With two away and runners on
second and third, Lobby Mazgay
smashed the only eXtra-base hit
of the game, a double off the
screen in left field scoring both
runners for rs win.
The Merchants tied the score
at "A in the fourth after trailing
40 due to an Outburst by the
Quakers in the third.
Ed MaZgay singled, Lobby was
hit by a pitched ball, singles by
Stan Mazgay and Taylor, plus a
bad throw to first by third base
man BeWley netted four runs for
Caldwell.
The locals got their fifth tally
in the seventh to tie the score
for the second time, but it was
an unearned run. Warren reached
first on BeWley's bad throw,
moved to second on an infield
out, and with two away romped
home on Davis hit.
Quaker City scored first by
racking up four unearned runs
in the third. McPeek started the
inning by striking out on a pitch
that was in the dirt. He reached
first safely when the ball rolled
to the backstop. Geisey then hit
a perfect double play ball toward
second baseman Warren but Til
ton deflected the ball in such a
manner that it scooted into right
field for a scratch single.
After striking out the next two
men, Rigle, Miller and Morgan
hit safely to give the Quakers
four runs. They added another
unearned run in the sixth to end
their scoring.
Both pitchers went the dis
tance, Bud Tilton for Caldwell
and Hoyt Carpenter for the
Quakers. Tilton has now won
both starts this year and has al
lowed a total Of one earned run
in the two games.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-02
CARD OF THANKS

As we cannot greet each one
Of you personally, we take this
means of expressing our thanks
to one and all for the assistance
and aid given to US by the death
of our dear wife and mother and
may they be rewarded a hundred
fold for this assistance. We also
express our sincere thanks to
Father Nickel and Father Hoh-
man for their services and Faith
er Mates for his services and
words of comfort and adviees to
those who are still on earth.
E. w. SMITHBERGER
AND FAMILY
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-02
Cpl. Clarence H. Hill
Stationed In japan

Corporal Clarence H. Hill, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry D. Hill, of
Berne, is now on duty with the
25th Medical Battalion, which is
stationed at Osaka, Japan, and is
part of the Pacific famed 25th
Infantry (Tropic Lightning) Di-
vision, commanded by Major
General William B. Kean.
During the war, he was with
the 5th Armored Division and
saw action in Europe. He reen-
listed October of l948 and arriv-
ed in the Far East Command on
April 26, 1949 at Yokohama. He
joined the Medical Battalion on
May 3, 1949.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-02

Runs batted in-Davis, L. MAJ
gay 2, Taylor 2, Warren, Rigle 2,
c. Morgan 2. Two-base hit.
Mazgay. Stolen bases-Davis, S.
Mazgay 2, Taylor, Warren, Craft.
Double play. Carpenter to
Rigle. Strikeouts-Tilton II, Car
penter 9. Bases on balls-Tilton
2. Wild pitch-Tilton. Hit by
pitcher-by Carpenter Davis, L.
Mazgay).
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-02
IN CALIFORNIA

Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Potts and
son, James, of North street, left
last Sunday morning for Cali
fornia, where they will enjoy a
three weeks vacation. They will
visit with their son, Glen, sta
toned with the army at Hamil-
ton Field
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-02

Philpot, daughter of Represents
tive and Mrs. George Philpot
placed eighth in the district.
jeanne Oliver, e student at the
Sarahsville high school, placed
tenth in the district in the same
subject.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-02
BANQUET SATURDAY

The Mt Ephraim high school
alumni banquet will be held at
Mt. Ephraim, Saturday evening,
June at 7:30 o'clock. An after
dinner program has been plan
ned. Music will be furnished by
the Shenandoah Valley Gang.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-02
Merchants Win Two Games During Holiday Weekend
Edge Out Quaker City Nine rs;
Swamp Summertield Legion 1916

The Caldwell Merchants victorious in two games
the Decoration Day Weekend edgng out Quaker City
rs Little Mountain league game Sunday and trounc
ing Summerfied 1875 Monday Both games played
from home but this Sunday finds the Merchants back
on the local diamond weather permitting, where they will
entertain the Quaker City team in league
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-06-02
TO HOLD DANCE
RrE

There will be a round and
square dance in the school build
ing at Burkhart, Sunday eve
ming, June 5. The Caldwell Viii
layers will furnish the music.
The public is cordially invited to
attend.