davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-10-02
-ic and Study Clubs

~ oHo St0Oy SI0bS
} % p.m'. French eonversstion sreup. 70.
business meeting at 5 pm: Thursdsy,
pm. i art, art appreciatio1 pp1 % sroup. SATURDAY,
9 to IL pm. formal dance.
..rican Association Of University wsm-
en-, Arlington Branch-Tcmorrow, 10
m pesssas sssasTf f5' si4 soTsS sss
eop soIIs s,,si.s.d wsasss
Mrs Mrs. John Shower. Massaehusstts avenue
in Franklin Park. Falls Church
sTedD Medpssas{ aitS Mo. Viii William shsss sse.a anfsss
80 pm. beginners ceramics group
18th MI M street 'essTR TRursa.y SD5so so
Gps. G H. mso's Rowe. esse zase South rhirty.s.eond
,:stt sroup wss Ms. Ros. sar.
!, pm. ceramic painting class with
frs. Jessup.
,sm., sn,'t luncheon ss With Mrs. Arthur Hay
ford. Kennedy-Warren.
>: -entieth Century Gub-T hursda ~.
YWCA, meeting and luncheon; speaker
ssn Sass sns'1 sassss' s
Business, Professional Clubs
Womsu's TraAas Assseistisn - Tuesday,
s:16 Pm. Annapolis Hotel. annual
meeting.
Zonts 0ss "wednesday, 1880 pm,
Deds: H0ssi miiarea .asesSa seos. mssSea Wom:n e.
SEs:Sssa;ss..:s SsSsai;ss & ;. s.nsns to the s'''0n''
S'fHi ssy. i nm. wizard Hotel. luncheon
in celebration Of founders day.
Business and Professional Chaptsr Of B'nsi
Brith-saturday, $50 pm, Ambassa-
dor Hotel. cocktail dance.
Community Clubs
I:so pm. executive meeting. with MS.
Paul kossnberesr. 1900 NORTH Hsrndon ss,1
;trss. Wednsssdsy onsSy pm mestinG
speaker. Norman Damon. 'Automotive
University Park wsman,s cisbETomor-
row, 1870 Pm: Riysrd.is r;I.1. Pres1Hy5erlsn HersY
Health Clinic.
Woman's Club Of Bethesda-Tuesday, des-
sert bridge.
M.riett. Park women's cllh.Tyssd.ys; s;os 9
Rittenhouse street NV.
Petworth Methodist Church. business
meeting; speaker, Mrs: Thomas Burke.
"Our South American Friends"
Beverly Hills Wemen's Club - Friday ?
pm, garden section with Mrs. L. w.
Pursel, 1901 Norris place, Alexandria.
Sororities
Tau Beta Phi, virginia Province Dcard-
tomorrow, s:15 pm, Willard Hotel.
o.rta Gamma, washinston Alumnae-Tues-
day, $50 pm, dinner meeting with
Mrs. Richard Mayo. 401 Rosemary
street. Chevy Chase. Nd.
Alpha Delta ri, washinEton Aiumnae-
Cooper. 9012 Second avenue. Silver
Spring.
AIumnoe Clubs
Simmops College Club Of Washington-
tuesday. pm, willard Hotel; speaker,
Mrs Harry Campbell.
Russell sase AIumnae Chapter-Tuesday;
pm, with Mrs. Harold c. Rowe, 1920
South Thirty-second street, Fairlington.
Woman's College Of the University Of North
Carolina-Wednesday. 7:30 pm, Wom
ans National Democratic Club, buffet
supper In celebration Of founders day.
Miscellaneous Clubs ;
Woman's National Democratic Ciub-To-
morrow. 1890 pm. 1928 New Hamp-
Evening star., 1949-10-02

Woman's National Democratic Ciub-To-
morrow, 1890 pm, 1928 New Hamp-
Evening star., 1949-01-21

Save Sl3 on this famous make 3woy portable rodo that
operates indoors or out AC DC power and also on
Iong-fe batteries Weighs only pounds costly eoned
in hand or suitcase Automatic volume control with clear
tone and great power Smart cabinet design OF cleon-eut
modern lines.
No Money Dozen! SIPS Per Week
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-04-21

2 beaten eggs in it.
Top with cracker crumbs
and bake.
This is the recipe I've been
looking for and can be varied
the addition of grated cheese,
pimento, little sausages or vienna
sausages, etc. Makes really
good dish anyway you serve it.
Pork-Good May Buy
Cold sliced ham or pork chops
can be low-cost item for fami-
lies who take advantage of sea-
scnal low pork prices in May to
get supplies for freezer lockers.
Miss Helen Noyes, Washington
State College Extension Econo-
mist, pointed out that hog prices
have dropped in the past three
weeks, bringing them back to the
low reached in February. And
they're almost sure to be cheaper
in May.
Pork going into the locker in
May will carry a family over the
months of July and August, the
time of tie year when pork is
usually most expensive because of
short market supplies.
Not more than 4 months
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-04-21

l95O WILL be known by July !.
The last time that the acreages
of wheat was allotted was in
1912. During the last two or
three years the acreage of wheat
has expanded tremendously, which
along with high yields indicates
that a surplus will be on hand
July l, 1919. Government Of
ficials indicate that there will be
an across-the-board cut of 20 per
cent in the amount of wheat
that should be grown under al
lottments in 1850. Because, Ben
ton county has expanded its
wheat acreage to a considerable
extent during the last 10 years,
the cut will be felt more severely
than in many other parts of the
country. "a.
] Allottments will be based on
the average wheat seeded over the
period Of 1889 to 1913 exclusively.
In making allottments to the
county, they will be made on a
national basis from Washington,
D. c. The state triple A COM
mittee has nothing to do with
wheat allottments. This Is in
marked contrast to the method of
handling potatoe allottments. Po-
tato allotments are determined by
the state office of the production
marketing administration and fol-
low the grower, whereas wheat
allottments are made at the ma
tional office and are tied to the
land. The county committee will
make allottments to Individual
farms. In making allottments to
individual farms three methods
have been set up. These, of
course, are subject to revision
any time and may not be fol-
lowed by the time that allottments
are made. I.
Allottments to individual farms
will be based upon tillable acres;
rotation practices; and type of
soil and topography. Any one or
all three of these may be used
in determining the individual
farm allottments. Failure of a
wheat farmer to stay within his
wheat allotment may result in
penalty assessed against his
wheat when it is marketed.
NEW BULLETINS t
Our office has received two new
bulletins recently. One of these
is entitled Fertilizers for Eastern
Washington" It is Expension
Bulletin Number 385. It gives
the recommended amounts of fer
tilizers to be applied for prac-
tically every crop that it raised
in Benton county. This has been
published by an assembly of
data collected by experiment sta
tons and the extension service.
The other bulletin will be of
special interest to fruit growers
as it contains the recommends
ions for the 1949 spray program.
Either or both of these bulletins
can be secured by contracting the
extension office or calling 1885
in Prosser and 1851 in Kennew1ck.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-04-21

corning fabrics and fibers by
the Bureau of Agricultural Ec-
onomics of the u. S. Department
of Agriculture.
Two-thirds of the men inter-
viewed in the survey voted for
cotton as their choice for both
business and dress shirts. Four
fifths preferred cotton underwear.
Reasons men gave for pre-
ferring cotton ran like this: First
more comfortable to wear, par
ticularly for GOODNESS" in sum-
mer and its pleasant feeling next
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-04-21
County Agents Column

A home lawn needs proper fert-
ilizing just as much as a pasture
does, and the best feeding time
is early in the spring, but it
can be done anytime.
The important plant food need
ed by grass is nitrogen. Barn
yard manures, especially sheep
nitrogen. If used they should be
spread late in the fall or early
in the spring so there will be
enough rain to wash the nutrients
out of the manure and into the
soil. Ammonium sulfate or am
manium nitrate is a quick-act-
ing and cheap way to get nitro
gen. If the lawn includes quite
a bit of clover, we recommend
ammonium phosphate because it
helps the clover more than am
monium sulfate. These three fer
tilizers are shorter-lived than the
slower-acting manures ana should
be spread Three times a year,
in the early spring, during the
summer and again in the fall.
Either ammonium sulfate, am
monium nitrate or ammonium
phosphate should be spread at the
rate of four pounds per 1000
square feet of lawn. It's most
important to pulverize or sieve
any Jumps in fommercial-type
fertilizers. So
The fertilizer must be spread
evenly and watered down in,-
mediately afterward to avo1d
burning. Grass should be dry
when the fertilizer is spread.
1850 WHEAT PROGRAM
The subject Of wheat has been
a major topic of interest among
a large number of Benton County
farmers during the past two or
three weeks. Not only because
of the loss of winter wheat due
to the serious winter, but also
because of the prospect of having
a surplus of wheat sufficient to
cause the secretary of the U. S.
department of agriculture to de-
clare allotments and marketing
quotas in effect for the year 1850.
The acres Of wheat which will
be allotted to Benton county for
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-04-21

to the skin; and second, the laun-
dry problem. They expressed the
belief that cotton can be washed
safely, more easily or with better
results than other fabrics.
What 5oR million men of this
country want in the clothes they
wear is Of concern to many groups
from the farmers who produce
raw cotton and wool to the cloth
ing and textile industries and
the retail dealers who sell the
finished garments.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-04-21

supply of pork should be put
in the locker in May for two
reasons: pork doesn't keep well
in lockers for a period longer
than 4 months, and pork prices
are almost sure to be cheaper
next fall than they will be any
time this spring.
Clothing Preferences
Evidently most men agree on
one thing: They like cotton
for shirts, underwear and pa
jamas. A survey was just made
on mems likes and dislikes con-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-04-21
Holnenlalzers
Briefs
By LofeiIa Cowden
Asst Extension Agent
Easy Way To Cut Cake

While meeting with the Rattle
snake Homemakers' club last
week I picked up a trick you
all might like to try. Mrs. Mabel
Mcclure cut her lovely cake with
a nylon thread. This didn't press
the cake down or crumble it as
it was sliced. She simply pressed
the thread across the cake. It's
not especially necessary to have
nylon thread, she said. Any
thread will do.
Mrs. Ed Crosby also gave me
her recipe for very light and
moist scalloped corn dish to pass
on to you. She said to use:
l No. 2 can of corn
Add 4 or S average soda
crackers crumbled.
" cup condensed milk with
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-04-21

A mountaineering auto
tire that needs no inner tube, goal
OF the tire and auto industries
for more than SO years, has been
introduced.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-04-21
BOSTON U.Po-When

BOSTON U.P0-When four
gunner held up Giaranno Bruno,
all he had was silver dollar he
had carried as a ''lucky piece"
since 1914 when he arrived here
from Italy. The holdup men took
the dollar but Bruno still thinks
the token brought him luck. "At
least they didn't hurt me-" he
said.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-04-21

The opportunity OF the yearto perfectly planned
beautifully handicapped district finished
streets with curbs walks sye
architecture OF pleasing variety design coong
district you will be proud to live in
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-04-21
IFS The Best
For Less"
HOW CAN
WE DO IT?

More than two years of construction of Permatherm
homes in the Northwest-wth more than thous-
and satisfied families living in Them have
proved their soundness, their popularity and their
lasting value This of constant happiness
of families living in them, and the confidence that
permanent value is built into every home makes il
possible to offer families of the Tri-city area the
chance to move into better home in a better
district with such small original investment-an
investment that will grow into an estate of value
financially, and in living happiness during the COM
ing years.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-05

George Washington's scattered
Revolutionary War armies faced
the British forces pushing against
the Americans from the east, the
north and the south and beyond
Fort Pitt the British at Detroit
were a constant back door threat
with their Indian allies. In the
year 1778, Gen. Washington sent
o small military force to build a
fort in the Ohio country to block
of this threat.
The site chosen for Fort Laurens
was the ancient Indian ford on the
Great Indian Trail to the west
where it crossed the Tuscarawas
River near the present town OF
Bolivar. This trail, now followed
by Routes Isl and 2l2 from Mingo
Junction on the Ohio River to
Bolivar and Route $50 to Wooster,
was the war path followed by the
Indians in their raids upon each
other and upon the settlements in
Pennsylvania in the early days.
The main north and south road
used by the pioneers after the
Revolutionary War, now Route 81,
passed near old Fort Laurens as
did the Ohio and Erie Canal which
opened up this section to settle
ment.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-05
Deaths in the County
Edward E. Lonqacre

Edward Eugene Longacre, So,
of Marion, died following a heart
attack at 8 p. m. Sunday. He was
taken suddenly i'll at his home
and was pronounced dead upon
arrival at the City hospital where
he was removed in the Uncapher
ambulance.
He formerly resided on a farm
near Milford Center.
Born April 25, 1896 at Gale
donia, he was the son of George
and Lola Osborne Longacre, also
natives of Caledonia. His mar
riage to Maud Cain took place in
Marion New. 3, 1917. He came
to Marion from Caledonia six
years ago. He was a member of
the Church of Christ at Gale
donia.
Surviving with the widow are
the following children: Robert of
Caledonia Mrs. Lois Downs of
Xenia; Mrs. Eva Hickman of
Fulton; and Dean of Columbus.
Seven grandchildren, one sister
Mrs. Emerson Rorick of Gale
donia, and three brothers, Carl of
near Gallon, Allen and Kenneth
of Caledonia, also survive.
Funeral services were held
at p. m. Wednesday at the Tim
son Allen funeral home in Gale
donia. Burial was made in the
Caledonia Cemetery.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-05

Motorists today find many points
of interest in this portion of Ohio
where the Muskingum Conservancy
District lakes and reservoirs pro-
vide opportunities for hunting and
fishing and other outdoor recrea-
ton. From the Portage Lakes near
Akron and Lake Milton and the
Berlin Reservoir northeast of Can
ton, south to the Tappan Reser-
voir, this area contains such fish,
ing waters as the reservoirs of
Beach City, Dover, Atwood, Lees
vile, and Guilford Lake and JEFF
ferson Lake.
The Tuscarawas River valley
has historical as well as scenic at
fractions for the motorist today.
On the fourteen-mile stretch of
the river south of New Philadel-
phia the three Christian Indian
villages, Schoenbrunn, Gnaden-
hutten, and Salem, were located.
Today the reconstructed Schoen-
brunn village (first white settle
ment in Ohio, founded l772) and
the Gnadenhutten monument
marking the site of the Indian
massacre, are tourist attractions.
Zoar Gardens and the Kings
Palace museum at Zoar mark the
site of the German socialist settle
ment established in 1917. The
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-05

Der of the York Methodist
Church. Surviving are a sister,
Mrs. Ida Shackelford; and a half
sister, Matte Worthington, OF
York Center.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 p. m. Wednesday in the York
Methodist Church, conducted by
the Rev. Charles Cramer. Inter-
ment will be made in York
Cemetery in charge of Funeral
Director Robert McAllister.
Friends may call at the Winter
Funeral Home in Redwood.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-05
Drivers Warned
To Stop for Buses

Opening of school means more
than returning to classrooms. 1t
also means that motorists must be
especially cautious of school child
rem, according to DR.. Clyde His
song, state director of education.
During the vacation period, -
said DR.. Hissong, ''some drivers
may have forgotten that they
should be extremely careful of
the youngsters. Some 1904, 447
children will be returning to
school and their safety is of the
utmost Importance"
DR.. Hissong added that the
state of Ohio provides pupil
transportation for approximately
$4,000 upils. Some 6,283 school
buses travel 250,000 miles per
day taking pupils to and from
school, and Ohio's pupil accident
record is better than most other
states.
The State Director of Education
reminded all motorists that the
state law requires drivers ap-
preaching a school bus from the
front or rear to stop and remain
stopped while loading and un-
loading passengers. He appealed
to all drivers to remain stopped
while buses were unloading
school children until they have
reached their residence side of
the road.
The State Director further adj
ded that school zones are plainly
marked and caution should be
used there too. New lamps on
school buses display flashing red
warning signals both front and
rear as they are about to stop.
School bus drivers have also
been warned to make certain
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-05
BY MRS. CHRISTINE GoFF

Mrs. Elizabeth Michael fell
Thursday and broke her hip. She
was taken to Mt. Carmel Hos
pital Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Cooperi-
der and sons moved Thursday
from Kaufman farm to Hotel
building.
Mrs. Myrtle Bidwell and Mrs.
Bertha Stalder, of Toledo, return
ed here Wednesday for severe
days visit with their sister, Mrs.
Emma Brake.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Payne re-
turned home Wednesday after a
weeks vacation. They were visit
places of interest.
School opened here Tuesday
Sept. 6, for first day. Mrs. Mary
Stanley and Mrs. Mildred Lin
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-05
Edward S. Shower

Edward s. Shower, aged 81,
of Jerome Township, died in the
Union County Home at Z a. m
Wednesday. He was born in Jer-
ONE, on June 13, 1862, the son OF
Ashford and Rachel (Wollman)
Shower, both deceased.
Surviving are two daughters
Miss Selda Jean Shower and Miss
Anna Shrover; and one brother
A. w. Shower.
Funeral services were held al
2 p. m. Friday in the Jerome
Methodist church, conducted by
the Rev. Harold Hutson. Inter
ment was in Jerome Cemetery in
charge of Jay Ferguson, funeral
director of Plain City.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-05
! III 6w!1!M!!.x,!0!E!!!&s. e. ,!!E!! K. ..... !.

Custer monument at the birth
place of the great Indian fighter
of the west is at New Rumley
north of Cadiz and McCook House
on Route near Carrollten, home
of the Fighting McCooks of Ohio,
is now a Civil War Museum that
interests many motorists, as does
the Pres. Mckinley Memorial at
Canton.
The early canals had an impor-
tant influence on this part of Ohio.
Akron owes its existence to the
canal. Canton opposed the ca
nails construction and for years
Jagged behind Massillon which
welcomed the canal. A branch
canal eventually was built to Cam
ton and a canal extended from
Bolivar to East Liverpool where
Ohio's pottery industry was estab-
lished in 1910.
An early historian stated that
Before the building of the Ohio
Canal, the people were w{etchedly
poor for want Of a market. Wheat
brought twenty-five cents per
bushel and had no outlet except
81 wagon to Cleveland and Pitts
burgh." Motorists today touring
this section find it difficult to i'm
agine the conditions of the early
pioneer days of Ohio.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-05
James Gilbert Dean

James Gilbert Dean, aged 39,
of 523 Buckeye st. died at his
home at a. m. Friday of heart
attack. He was born March 3,
1910 in Marysville, the son of
Frank and Bessie Hollobaugh)
Dean. His father survives. On
Dec. 81, 1880 he was married to
Mildred Collinson, of Raymond.
He was machinist by trade.
Surviving are his wife; two
sons, James Lee. in San Antonio,
Tex, with the Air Force, and
Jack Edward, at home; three
brothers, Leo, Dale, and Norman,
all of Marysville; and three sis
ters, Mrs. Ruth Hyland and Mrs.
Beulah Crothers, of MarySville,
and Mrs. Violet Reuble, of Col
umbuS.
Funeral services were held at
2 p. m. Sunday in the Glad It'd
ings Tabernacle, conducted by the
Rev. Claude Forsythe. Interment
was in Raymond Cemetery in
charge of Willard Winter, funer-
al director of Raymond.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-05

their passengers have safely
reached their residence side of
the roadway before starting their
buses.
"Just few minutes or a few
seconds of time lost means moth
ing to a motorist", said Dr. His
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-05
Mrs. Agnes Gibson

Mrs. Agnes Gibson, aged 72,
died in the Union County Home
at 1870 a. m. Sunday, following
an illness of five weeks. She was
born in Union County on Jan.
26, 1877 and was a daughter of
Jonathan and Scarcely (Tracy)
Grandstaff, both deceased.
Her husband, Benjamin Glib
son, died in 1888. She was a mem
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-05
Milford Center

coin, of Woodstock, are in charge
of the cooking.
Friday morning caller of Mrs.
James Shea was Miss Mary
Diggins, of Woodstock.
Mrs. nellie Mcconnell were
Tuesday and Wednesday callers
here of Mrs. Edith Orahood and
other friends and relatives. She
is expecting to move here soon.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-05
McKENDREE HOME COMING

Here it is-the Home Coming at
McKendree Methodist church,
York Center, Sunday Sept. IL.
Come and meet those old friends
and make new ones. B. F. Read
ing will be the speaker at H..
Come and bring that well filled
basket and stay all day.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-05
Charles ]. Green

Charles J. Green, aged n, of
429 E. Fourth st. died at his home
Thursday afternoon. He was born
Oct. 6, 1871 in Marysville, the son
of Elbridge and Catherine (Ban-
croft Green, both deceased. He
was married to Alice Laubs, who
survives. He was member of the
Congregational Church, and the
Spanish American War Veterans.
Surviving besides his wife are
one sister, Mrs. Mary Murfield, of
Columbus; two daughters, Mrs.
Charlotte Dewitt, of Washington,
c. H., and Mrs. Beatrice Shock, of
Waterloo, Ia. There are IL grand
children and IA great-grandchild-
rem.
Funeral services were held at
p. m. Sunday in the Faulkner
Funeral Home in MarySville con-
Quoted by the Rev. George Sny-
der. Interment was in Oakdale
Cemetery in charge of William II.
Faulkner, funeral director of
Marysville.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-05
COMMON PLEAS COURT
Divorce Asked

Richard E. Patrick has brought
action for divorce against Virgin
ia l.. Patrick on grounds of
fraud, gross neglect of duty, and
extreme cruelty. William l.. Cole
man is the attorney for the
plaintiff.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-05
o Courts
RECORDERS OFFICE
Real Estate Transfers

Alfred c. and M. c. Bushman
to Ethel L. Vance, small tract in
Milford Center, 81.
Alice Randolph Stillings to w.
E. and A. R. Anger, .65 acres in
Milford Center, 81.
Clifford r. and G.. L. Black to
Irwin E. and Olive Harris, 1920
acres in Leesburg and Thomp-
son Townships, 81.
Watt H. Trees and others to
Anna Powell, lot in Redwood, 81.
A. l.. Graham, by certificate
of transfer, to Nellie Graham, lots
in Redwood and Claibourne, 81.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-05
PROBATE COURT
Licensed to Wed

George l.. Young 81, farmer, of
Marion, son of Merle Young, and
Patricia A. Sanders, II, of Rich
wood, daughter of Robert P. San
ders. Rev. Elwood Brewster was
expected to solemnize the mar
riage.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-05

James Russell Lowell was the
first editor of the Atlantic Mon
thly.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-05
SEPTEMBER S. ls4s

song. "and it may mean the life
of youngster if someone tries
to save that time in school zones
or in passing school Buses"