davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-08-12
Honored

Mrs. James Routt of Pasco was
honored at a pink and blue show,
er Friday evening in the home Of
Mrs. Reed in Kennewick, with
Mrs. Wallace Scott as hostess
Twenty -four friends and relativ.
es were present at the lovely af.
fair. Following a social evening
games appropriate for the occa
sion were played.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-08-12
Entire Nous Club

Mrs. A. T. Belair of Kennewick
was hostess to members of the
Entire Nous club at her home
Wednesday evening with honors
at cards going to Mrs. H. r. Vib-
Der and Mrs. Frank BeSte.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-08-12

Of course you picked the car you
like best-it's' Chevrolet the car
America likes best. So stick to your
guns! Don't accept a Car that gives
you less.
49, Surely, you'll agree 1t would be
foolish to pass up all those years
and miles of driving pleasure ..
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-08-12

all those fine car features I. -. al
the power and economy that comes
with Chevrolet ownership.
So hold out for the best and get
your sure reward of unmatched
driving satisfaction. Make Americas
choice your choice. . u. Choose
Chevrolet for the most beautiful
buy of all!
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-04-08
j. "a
Lietuvoje !
1913 m.
{ Atkelta is limo pusl. }

(Atkelta is LIMO pusl.
tabako. Nors belaisviams ir bu-
vo nustatyti atlyginimai, bet
praktiskai jie nieko negauda-
vo, mes uz davini ir patalpa bu-
davo atskaitoma AGO rb. meme
siui. Beveik niekas virs sios
normos neuzdirbdaves.
Sovietu kareivis ne ka geriau
gyvena uz belaisvi. 10 alga 30
rb. menesiui, atitinkamas mai
sto davinys, 10 gr. machorkos
ir 10 menesiu vieni batai. Eli
linis kareivis beveik neturi
laisvalaikio ir visa laika priris-
tas prie kareiviniu.
Vilniaus miesto vaizdas
Paskutiniu metu Vilnius da-
ras CANA teigiama ispudi. Griu-
vesiu nera, veikia vandentie-
kis, nors ir slubuodama veikia
elektros stotis, kuriai nauja
turbina nesenai parveze is Ber-
lyno AEG imoniu. Vilniaus
miestui elektros energija be
atstatytos E-jegaines dar tel
kia trys amerikieciu traukiniai,
kurie gamma energija. Vienas
siu traukiniu nesenai suspro-
60. Mieste taip pat kursuoja
autobusai. Mieste CANA gyvas
judejimas, dauguma gyventoju
sudaro rusai, mes lietuviai stem
giasi isvykti j Kauna, lenku
Vilniuje kaip ir nera. Mieste
didesne dalis baznyciu veikia,
kai kurios paverstos garazais
ir dirbtuvemis (sv. Rapolo
baznycia). Miesto krautuvese
{ Perkelta 3-cia pusl. }
Evening star., 1949-11-07

came down with polio because she
was fatigued. She said she had
worked day and night with victims
of Detroit polio epidemic during
the summer. ...
She gave another reason:
Because T had worked so much
with polio victims, thought I was
imagining that I had it. I was
slightly sick for week before
entered the hospital. But-con-
trary to what I had been telling
the public during the epidemic-1
ignored the symptoms"
Mrs. Wright said that since her
attack she fully realizes what the
foundation does for polio victims.
THE foundation paid for my
treatment. If they hadn't, one of
my sons might have had to drop
out of school"
She has three sons, %, 10 and
8 years old.
After I was stricken, the big
question was whether I'd walk
again. But now that I know
will. my main aim is to try to
work hard enough to repay the
foundation for all they have done
for me-" she stated.
Evening star., 1949-11-07
Maryland, SPcA Backed
In Dog Research Fight
Ry fhs Assoeiatsd.lrass

. BALTIMORE. Nov. THE
Maryland Society for Prevention
of Cruelty to Animals today had
new support in its fight to keep
State colleges and hospitals from
using dogs for medical expert
ments.
The support came from the
Federated Animal Societies of
Maryland, Virginia, West Vir-
ginia and the District Of Colum-
bia, which met here yesterday.
In taking the stand, the fed
Grafton rejected a proposal by
Albert H. Mccarthy of Annapo-
lis. president of the Anne Arundel
SPCA, for a compromise pro-
gram permitting experiments with
dogs under SPCA control
Evening star., 1949-11-07
| Jap Girl Weds
After Special Act
Lets Her Into US.
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

MORA. Mimi, Nov. 7.-Dan
Cupid had to do some congress
sional lobbying on this one.
There was Toshie Okutomi, %.
in far-away Toyko, and Orren
Lucht, also %, on a farm near
here. They had been in love since
shortly after Toshie stood under
an umbrella with Orren on a rainy
afternoon tn Toyko two years ago.
orren Was a member Of the
United States occupation forces at
that time. He wanted to bring
Toshie back to America with him
but immigration laws made no ex-
ception for romance.
Congress did, though. 1t passed
a bill, especially for Toshie and
Orren. Toshie, shy and smiling, ar
rived here Friday. She and Orren
were married yesterday In a Swed-
ish Lutheran church ceremony.
They will live on the 320-acre,
Lucht farm.
Evening star., 1949-11-07
Mrs. Roosevelt Tells
How Husband 5 Health
Was Concern in '43
BY the A,soeioted Press

NEW YORK, Nov. Before
President Roosevelt began his
fourth term his family had be-
come concerned about his health,
says Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt.
In a new volume of memoirs,
This Remember" (Harpers>
being published today, she reveals
that during the winter of 1943-44
he ran low fever at intervals and
that before the 1914 election a
number of physicians gave him a
thorough examination. Following
this. it was agreed that the Presi-
dent could run for another term
IT he followed the doctors rules.
She did not describe these.
Health Failed Slowly,
Mrs. Roosevelt indicates that
Mr.. Roosevelt's health failed
slowly, and denies again that her
husband suffered three strokes
before his death as claimed re-
Gently in magazine article.
After the 1914 Inauguration, she
said, 1t was clearer every day
that Franklin was far from we'll"
but he was determined to 60 to
the Yalta conference.
When, early in March. he ad-
dressed Congress sitting down,
Mrs. Roosevelt realized he had
accepted certain degree of in
validism." Soon after that he
went to Warm Springs, his last
journey.
President Had tainted.
On the afternoon OF April IL,
1945, Mrs. Roosevelt relates, the
Presidents cousin, Miss Laura
Delano. called her from Warm
Springs to say the President had
tainted while sitting for his por-
trait and had been carried to bed.
She made plans to go to Warm
Springs that night, but was ad-
vised to carry through with her
afternoon appointments in order
to avoid comment. She was at a
Evening star., 1949-11-07
Public and Private Aid
Needed in Health Job
Polio Meeting Is Told

The need for both Government
and voluntary health agencies
was stressed today by a Federal
Security Administration official.
Miss Mary Swltzer, assistant to
the FSA administrator. explained
the need for both types of health
groups at the opening session of
a four-day meeting of State ad-
visers on women's activities of
the National Foundation for In
fantile Paralysis.
More than 60 advisers from, all
the States are attending the con-
ference in the Wardman Park
Hotel. They represent Is ma
tional women's organizations, and
are meeting with directors of the
polio foundation.
Cites Fear Voiced by Many.
"As more areas of Government
have had to assume greater re-
sponsibility for health and well
fare" said Miss Switzer, many
people have voiced the fear that
the Government might take over
completely, thus undermining the
inviduals motivation for service" {"
The Federal Security Agency
has been in the foreground of the
fight for President Truman's Fed
eral health insurance program.
Both voluntary and official
agencies are indispensable. Each
helps the other; neither can do
the total job alone" she stated.
Another speaker at today's ses-
sion was George P. Voss, epidemic
'co-ordinator nd director Of chap
ters of the, tional foundation.
Mr.. Voss said that more
respirators were sent out by the
foundation this year than in the
last 10 years.
140 Respirators Bought.
"The widespread nature of this
years epidemic necessitated the
purchase Of 140 new respirators at
an average cost Of $500 each. I"
he said. by the end OF October
the. National foundation had sup
piled a total of 683 respirators to
stricken communities"
In addition he said the founda-
ton paid for transportation, main
tenance and the salaries of 2,759
recruited nurses and 167 recruited
physical therapists, and had ad-
vanced sS,362,9 $40 in March of
Dimes funds.
Reports were made at the ses-
sion by women advisers from five
States hit hard by polio epidemics
this year. The advisers-from
Oklahoma, Arkansas. Indiana,
Iowa and Texas-told how COM
munity preparedness and March
Of Dimes resorces helped in caring
for polio victims.
Evening star., 1949-11-07
Polio Victim Who Flew Here
For Conference Walks Aqoin

Mrs. Beatrice Wright, a dele
gate to the National Foundation
for Infantile Paralysis conference
here last night took her first walk
since being confined to a hospi-
tai for polio last August.
Mrs. Wright flew here yester-
day from Detroit with a physical
therapist to attend the confer
ence of State Advisors on Women,s
Activities at the Wardman Park
Hotel.
Last night she walked without
crutches from the elevator down
a long hallway to her room.
After that walk knew I was
on the way to recovery she said.
Mrs. Wright was stricken Aug
ust 26 and left the hospital in
Detroit for the first time to at
tend the meeting here.
The night before she was
stricken she was notified of her
promotion from assistant admin
istrator of the Wayne County,
Mich, chapter of the foundation
to assistant director of women's
activities at the foundation
headquarters in New York.
Il haven't gotten to New York
as yet, of course. but will as soon
as I get out Of the hospital. I have
to return to the hospital after
this meeting" she said.
Another event she missed when
stricken was 4 meeting August 26
with a group of children who were
to give her money they had raised
for the foundation.
The group of children was
waiting at the hospital for me
when I was wheeled in on a
q polio voctim." she
recalled.
Mrs. Wright said she probably
Evening star., 1949-11-07
Ship Aground at Vancouver

VANCOUVER, B. c.. Nov. 7 tP.
The 1,134-ton steamer Cheloh-
sin ran aground in dense fog last
night on Ferguson Point in Van
couver Harbor. Of1icials of the
Union Steamship Line, owners of
the vessel. said all passengers were
taken ashore. No casualties were
reported. The vessel was in
bound to Vancouver from up-coast
points.
Evening star., 1949-11-07
Devereux Urges u. 5.
To Make Spain an Ally
By the Associoted Press


BRUNSWICK, Md, Nov. IA
former Marine general who
gained fame in World War II has
urged the United States to take
in Spain as an ally.
James P. S. Devereux, retired
brigadier general and hero of the
defense of Wake Island, put it
this way yesterday:
1T would seem sensible to
accept Frances government in
partnership because it would be
preferable to have him with us in
event Of hostilities, rather than to
have him with an enemy or be
neutral"
Franco has at least IA good
divisions, and claims o." he said.
Gen. Devereux spoke here in
connection with memorial services
for the dead of all wars. Cere-
monies also included a parade
which attracted about 10000
persons to this town of $500.
The retired Marine, who now
farms in Baltimore County, point
ed to Spain's strategic position in
the Mediterranean area as an
other reason for his belief that
the United States should make
her an ally.
Evening star., 1949-11-07
Safeway Stores, Teamsters
To Sian New Contract Today

A one-year contract is cheduled
to be signed today between the
Safeway Stores, Inc. and Truck
Drivers Local 500 (AFLy, Team
sters' Union, providing wage in
creases from Is cents an hour for
drivers and helpers to 26 cents an
hour for leaders.
Linwood Trainham, business
agent Of the local, said the
workers accepted the proposals
at q meeting yesterday at the
teamsters' headquarters, 1900
Thirteenth street NV.
This capped negotiations that
have been in progress several
weeks. The old contract expired
the end of last month. New pay
scales provide for about $50 a
week for helpers to $64 a week for
meat drivers, as well as q 44-hour
work week.
Noah's ark was calked with
pitch. a form of petroleum gath
cred from the shores of the Dead
Sea
Evening star., 1949-11-07

benefit party when Presidential
Secretary Steve Early telephoned
her and asked her to return to
the White House Immediately.
,,, I'm my heart I knew what had
happened" she said.
Evening star., 1949-11-07
Aeheson 10 Fly Today
To Big ; Talks After
Visit From Vishinsky
By the Asseeioted Pres,

Secretary Of State Acheson
leaves for an important diplomatic
conference in Paris today, Just a
few hours after a scheduled
courtesy" visit from Russian
Foreign Minister vishinsky.
Both the Vishinsky call and the
Paris meeting of the American,
British and French Foreign Min
listers had diplomats speculating
The State Department said that:
l. Mr.. Vishinsky requested the
meeting with Mr.. Acheson be-
cause he wanted to drop in and
shake hands while in town for a
Soviet Embassy party celebrating
the anniversary of the Com
munist revolution in Russia.
2. The Paris meeting, arranged
at the suggestion of British For
eign Minister Bevin, will be con-
cerned with problems of Germany,
European unity and the defense
OF the West under the North At
lantic Treaty.
New Maneuver Possible.
Diplomats noted, nevertheless,
that a meeting between the Rus
sian Foreign Minister and the
American Secretary of State held
possibilities for some new maneu-
yer to ease the tension or solve
an outstanding problem in the
cold war.
There appeared to be little hard
fact to support speculation at the
United Nations a few days ago
that the two men would take up
the question of the East-West
split In Germany.
But there was. sounder reason
for believing that they might ex-
change ideas on the deadlocked
Austrian treaty. This treaty is in
final stages of agreement among
the Western powers, with only a
few issues - concerning Russia's
post-treaty influence in Austria
remaining to be settled.
Following the Vishinsky meet
ing In midafternoon. Mr.. Ache
son had only a few busy hours
before taking a plane for the
French capital where he will con-
fer with Mr.. Bevn and French
Foreign Minister Schumann We'd
nesday and Thursday.
President Truman plans to drive |
to the airport to say farewell to
Mr.. Acheson, who is due to take |
of for Paris at AIS pm. on an
American Airlines plane.
Acheson to Urge Concessions.
Mr.. Bevin repeatedly considers
Germany the main business of
the two-day conference, Mr..
Schumann is reported somewhat
concerned over Germany, but also
worried about what the French
consider Britain's lack of enthusi-
astic cooperation toward Euro
pean economic ana polltlcal unity.
For his part, Mr.. Acheson will
go to Paris determined to speak
out strongly on the need for both
the other Western powers to make |
real concessions to the ideal of a
unified Western Europe.
The State Department somewhat
shares French concern that the
British are not cooperating whole
heartedly toward that end.
Mr.. Acheson and his aides also
are convinced that a powerful
international organization must be
set up in Western Europe prompt
ly-or else those which are already |
there must be greatly strengthened
to overcome expected congress
sional reluctance to grant new
Marshall Plan funds next year.
Evening star., 1949-11-07
Gold Star Mothers to EIect

The Grace Darling seiDold
chapter of the American Gold
Star Mothers, Inc, will elect off,
GERS at a meeting at 7 pm.
Wednesday in the District Build
ing, Fourteenth and z streets
NV.
Evening star., 1949-11-07

Austria. now making beer again
In large volume, has found an ex-
port market in Africa's Gold
Coast.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-14

NIT Morse, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Thompson and Kenny Bob, Mrs.
Emory Seely and daughters, and
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. W. Faulk.
Mrs. Orville Schott will lead a
study group, Friday evening at
the church at p. m. Everyone is
invited.
Mrs. Ed Welty is a patient of
Jane Case hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Seely and
family were Sunday evening
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Norris in Columbus.
Mr.. Charles Thompson and son,
Roger, of Columbus, called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Thompson
Sunday.
Mrs. David Davies and Mrs.
Ernest Shepp called on Mrs.
Flora Norris Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Thelma Thompson, Billy
and Kenny Bob, spent sometime
in Plain City Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. McCabe
spent part of Monday in Marys-
vile,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Collier
spent Sunday with her brother,
Mr.. Ballard Sparks, of London.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Seely
spent Monday in Columbus.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-14
. Jerome


Mr.. Cliff Anderson, of near
Watkins, Mrs. Ethel Johnson and
Phyllis, of Marysville; Marvin
Gamble and Rhoda Jane Andrews
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Vernon Andrews and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Denver Carter, of
Columbus, were supper guests of
the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Ballard.
Mr.. Walter Manley, of Worth
ington called on his mother, Mrs.
Rosetta Manley, Sunday after
noon. Misses Evelyn, Mary Alice
Woerner spent the weekend with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
G.. Woerner.
|. Mr.. Shad Seely, Jr., spent the
weekend with Jim Salt at Som
erset Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cosgray
called on Mrs. Maude Thompson
Sunday afterniin.
Mr., and Mrs. Cecil Neill, of Ma
rysville, called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Dab Neill, Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edsel Collier, of
Springfield and Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
Smaflwood, of Plain City, spent
Saturday afternoon with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ebert Collier.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. P. Faulk and
sons, of Hyatts, were Sunday eve
ing guests of Mr., and Mrs. L. w.
Faulk and Carol Ann.
Miss Martha Seely and Miss
Millicent Seitz attended "The
Song of Norway" at the Hartman
Theater in Columbus, Monday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill Gates en-
tertained with Steelco demon
stration dinner Sunday. Those
attending were Mr. and Mrs. Ker-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-14
North LeWiSbyzrg

Candle-light service will be
held Sunday evening at p. m.
in the Methodist church. The en-
tire congregation will participate.
Still in Hospital
Mrs. Lou NEEDLES who has been
a patient in Mary Rutan hospital
for the past two weeks, still re-
mains in a serious condition.
Underqoes Surgery
Ray Patrick, John Deere dealer,
underwent surgery at White Cross
hospital last Friday His condition
is fair.
In Hospital
Webb Melia entered University
hospital last Monday for observa-
ton and treatment.
Sunshine Party
The w. S. c. S. of the Metho-
dist church, held its annual sun
shine party last Wednesday in
the church parlorS. About 100
ladies attended. At noon a cover
ed dish dinner was served. The
tables were gay with miniature
spring hats, displayed on branch
es. A nice display of plants, fan
cy work, homemade rugs and
quilts was displayed by the lad
les. DevotionalS were in charge
of Mrs. Anna Sager, after which
an interesting program was pre-
sented.
Past Chiefs
The past Chiefs club met in the
home of Mrs. Laura Gibson, last
Thursday, for a covered dish din
ner. Those present were Ethel
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-14
BY LENA M. HILL
Resident Dies

Resident Dies
Mrs. Lucy Reid, II, widow of
Chas. Reid, passed away last
Wednesday evening, following a
long and lingering illness. She is
survived by one daughter, Mrs.
Abbie Copeland of North Lewis
burg. One daughter passed away
about year ago. Mrs. Dolores
Trees, of Plain City; two grand
daughters, one grandson, one
great grandson, and one brother,
Ed Whited, of North Lewisburg
Funeral services were held Sat
urday afternoon from FreShwat-
er funeral home, in charge of
Rev. B. F. Crawford, and burial
was made in Milford Center
cemetery.
Easter Supper
The Pythian Sisters will hold
their annual Easter supper Sat
urday evening, April l6, in the
Pythian dining room. A choice of
baked ham or escalloped chicken
may be had.
In Marion
Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Hill and
family and Mrs. Norman Hill and
son were guests of friends in Mar
ion, Sunday.
Brought Home
Mr.. Hiram McClelland, who
has been a patient of White Cross
hospital, was brought to his home
Tuesday.
Candle Light Service
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-14

into the Ben Overfield property.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Evans and
family have moved into the
lmpson property recently, vaca-
ed by Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Short.
Home From Florida
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cowles
are home after enjoying two
weeks vacation in Florida, with
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Cowles and
family.
Spelling Bee
Several persons from here at
tended the spelling bee held at
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-14

Kaufman, Belle Sheehe, Clara
Pennington, Lena Hill, Laura
Warden. Esther Brenner and
Laura Gibson.
In Washington
Lowell PickleSimmer is enjoy
ing a two weeks vacation in
Washington, d. c.
Movers
Mr.. and Mrs Ben Overfield
recently moved to the Grant Nor
gan farm, owned by Clarence
Creviston, near Union Chapel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Short moved
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-14
PAGE oNEB

Concord school, Tuesday evening.
Visiting Friends
Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Stewart, of
Mikado, Mich, were calling on
friends last week.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-14
, Unionville
Center
BY MRS. MERYL GEORGE

Mary Lee Cochenour, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Cochenour, was
baptiSed Sunday morning by Rev.
Gambill. Misses jamie Sails
bury and Ann Blumenschein
were taken into the church for
membership, Sunday.
Mrs. Belle Reed and daughter,
Mrs. Davidson, of Marysville,
were Sunday callers at Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Rud and at the
George home.
Ruth Ann Stalnaker played a
special musical number on the
Solovox, Sunday for Sunday
School.
Mrs. Ruth Zimmerman and
Mrs. Pearl Thompson attended
., E. S. Inspection dinner of Nor
ris Chapter at Springfield, Sat-
urday evening.
The Girl Scouts gave an Easter
playlet Sunday morning. They
sang in a chorus accompanied by
Miss Betty Jane Salisbury, at the
Solovox.
A family dinner was held Sun
day at the Johnnie Greenbaum
home.
Mrs. Condor gave a birthday
dinner Sunday and Mrs. Wayne
Mackling, of Bucycrus, gave
birthday dinner on Monday for
Mrs. Carl George.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cooper
lder were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hall.
Mrs. Elizabeth Longnecker. a
sister of Fred Reed, was laid to
rest in Unionville Cemetery Sun
day afternoon. The funeral was
held in Marion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Finley and
son were Sunday evening guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Wetzel,
of West Jefferson.
Mrs. Florence Penrose and son.
William; Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Nc
Mullen, of Delaware were Sunday
dinner guests of MI: and Mrs.
Neal Finley.
Mrs. Alice Cooperider and Mrs.
Meyrl George were Friday guests
of Mrs. Sellers, of Plain City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Boster were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
johnson Sunday.
The Euchre Club met with Mrs,
Neva Scheiderer Wed S day
night.
The Girl Scouts held play prac-
tice Wednesday night at the
church.
The Darby Ramblers met with
Harold Walk Friday night for
orchestra practice.
c. w. George attended the
Mems Glass meeting of st. Johns
Church, last Tuesday night.
The w. S. c. S. gave a dinner
at the church Thursday noon.
Next Sunday night, play, or
rather a cantana will be given at
the church by the Youth Eel
lowship group.
Mrs. Gertie Horn and Mrs. Ger
tie Nicol were shoppers in Ma
rysville Monday.
Ruth GoldSbury and son were
guests of her grandmother, Mrs.
Mary Goldsbury, this weekend.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-14
Keeping Lard Fresh

Home-rendered lard can be kept
fresher by adding two to three
pounds of hydrogenated vegetable
shortening to so pounds Of lard at
the time Of rendering. With this
method. lard remains fresh twice
as long, in most cases.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-14
CulIing Out Lazy Hen.

When a poultryman culls his
flock. his aim is to weed out all
the hens that are not doing their
fair share Of egg laying.