davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-29
Redwood News

Nineteen members and guests
were present. The next meeting
will be at the home of Mrs. Fern
Wiley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Peacock
had as Friday dinner guests,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Clevenger,
Mrs. Edna Clevenger, Leila Chap
man, Mrs. Blaine Clevenger, Mrs.
willard Clevenger, and daughter
Kay, and Mrs. Pearl Merritt, of
Mt. Vernon.
Mrs. Pearl Merritt, of Mt. Yer
non, spent the past week with
Mrs. Leila Chapman, Of Rich
wood.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-29
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Case No. I6IO2-A

NUNt NO. IUIU--A
Estate of Wilhelm j. Rausch, aka
William j. Rausch, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that
Amelia A. Rausch of n. ID. 2,
Marysville, Ohio, has been duly ap-
pointed eXecutriX of the Estate of
Wilhelm j. RauSch, \aka William
]. Rausch, deceased, late of Darby
Township, Union County, Ohio
Creditors are required to file their
claims with said fiduciary within
four months or be forever barred.
Dated this 21st day of Septem-
ber 1949.
JOHN w. DALEY
Probate Judge of said County
Sanders & Grigsby, Attorneys
Sept. 22-3T
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-29
Continued from Page 1O)

Mr.. Dick Mead of Rochester,
New York, spent several days
last week with his mother, Mrs.
Startling Mead.
The annual dinner of the old
SchoolmaSter club of the Essex
school was held at the home of
Mrs. Alma Williams, of Prospect.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-29
LEGAL NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Revision of Union County
ONO. has completed its work OF
equalization in compliance with Sec
tlon n. 56O5 &C. this fifteenth day
OF September, 1949, and that its
work is open for inspection at the
Auditors Office.
Auditor, Union County, Ohio
f. II. McCurdy
9-26-2t
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-29
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our heart
felt thanks for the many cards,
flowers, gifts and calls from our
friends, neighbors and relatives
which made our golden wedding
anniversary a perfect day.
Its Mr.. and Mrs. Charles d. Ford
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-29
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the many
relatives, friends, and neighbors
for the lovely cards and gifts and
beautiful flowers were received
on the Golden Wedding Anniver-
sary. They were all sincerely ap-
preciated and made our anniver-
sary most happy and one to al
ways remember.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Stiner
1t" Ostrander, o., Rt.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-29
ANNOUNCEMENTS

WATKINS FALL FESTIVAL
Thursday October 6 chicken sup
per served from 6-8. Bazaar and
auction, sponsored by Watkins
Ladies Aid. 9-29-2t
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-29
CARD OF THANKS

wish to thank my friends for
the cards, flowers and courteSieS,
and the real help given Marie
and / in my sickneSS-Thanks.
1t" Capt. O. l.. Park
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-29

NOTICE-Dr. B. r. Lakin of
Cadle Tabernacle will speak in
the MarysvIlIe School auditorium.
at 8 p. m. Wednesday, October 5.
Sponsored by the Go Geters Class
of The Broadway Community
Church. No admission. 1t
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-29
Gaps PLACE

am now able to work again
on shop work and repairing
pumps. Repair any kind of pump
jumps. Repair any kind of pump.
72l Milford Ave, phone 5044.
Capt. O. L. Park. 9-29-2t"
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-29
9(HUR(HE5B
Continued from Page 81
First English Lutheran
Marysville


George w. Dittmar, pastor
Sunday School-l0 a. m. Fred
Scheiderer, superintendent.
Communion Service-1l a. m.
Church Council p. m. We'd
neSday at the church.
Dana II. Johnson Missionary
Society with Mrs. William Huff
man, 13l Park ave. 8 p. m.
Thursday.
Choir practices p. m. Satur-
day.
Lunda Church of Christ
Rev. Charles N. Thomas, pastor
Bible Study-10 a. m.
Morning worship-l0:45 a. m.
"Come and let us reason togeth-
er, saith the Lord" Isa liz.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-29
Notice OF Election on Tax Levy
In Excess of the Ten Mill
Limitation


NOTICE is hereby given that in
pursuance of a Resolution of the
Board of Education of Jerome
Local School District of Union
county, Ohio, passed on the Sth
day of August, 1949, there will be
submitted to a vote of the people
or said Jerome Local school
District at a Special ELECTION
TO be held i'm the County of
Union, Jerome Township, Ohio. at
the regular places of voting there
IN, on Tuesday, the Sth day of
November. 1949, the question of
ieVying' i'm excess of the ten mill
limitation, that the existing tax
levy OF three mills be renewed for
the benefit of Jerome Local School
District for the purpose of current
operating expenses" at rate not
exceeding three C0.0O3) mills for
each one dollar of valuation. which
amounts to thirty cents (3Oc) for
each one hundred dollars of valu-
alton for Three CD years.
The Polls for said Election will
be open at $50 O'Clock A. M and
remain open until $50 o'clock p.
VI. Ohio Time. eastern STANDARD
Time), of said day.
By order of the Board of Elections,
OF Union County, Ohio.
Arthur w. Galloway, Clerk
dated September 30, l949
Sept. %, AT
Seward seaport record., 1949-08-05

(Continued from Page D such strips shall be one-half mile ka Railroad. (Closed on all game animals except black bears, hare or rabbitD
 S46l94 Kenai Peninsula No. |. Gin Fur District 9. That part of the Kenai National Moose Range lying north of the Kenai River and west of the Chugach National Forest, Thurman Creek, and Chickaloon River. (Closed on moose)
 s46.195 Turnagain Arm. Gin Fur District 2) The entire drainage in to Turnagain Arm between mile post 52 Alaska Railroad and mile post 72 Alaska Railroad. (Closed on mooseD
 s46199 Cooper Landing. Gn Fur District 2D Beginning at the Forest Service trail from Kenai Lake and running to Cooper Lake and fol- lowing this trail to it's confluence with Upper Russian Lake; thence downstream along upper ana lower Russian Lakes and Russian River to it's confluence with Kenai River; thence north along the National Forest Boundary line to Chickaloon River; thence easterly to Summit Lake on Hope Highway; thence southerlv and westerly along the Hope Highway and Quartz Creek road to Kenai Lake; thence south ly along the west side of kenai Lake to place of beginning. (Closed on goats and sheep.)
 $46 200 Kenai Peninsula No. 2. In Fur District 2) Eastern part of the Kenai Peninsula east of the center line of the Alaska Railroad and north of line from the Town of Seward due east to the Bain- bridge Glacier. (Closed on goats and sheep.)
Seward seaport record., 1949-08-05
PRIZE GOES TO VIM. ALIENS FOR CITY BEAUTIFUL DRIVE

MT. and Mrs. William Allen were this weeks winners of the prize of five dollars in trade at Moodys Department Store for the City Beautiful campaign. The Aliens have been given honorable men, ton previously in the campaign for the many improvements they have made in the exterior ap- pearance of their home, and finally the work has increased to the ex- tent that it is considered worthy of a first prize.
 MT. and Mrs. Baird French were commended by the fine lawn they have grown on their property, which formerly belonged to Dr.. Bannister. Douglas Heating was also commended for the fine ap- pearance of his home, and the Army was mentioned for the con- tinual well kept appearance of it's grounds and buildings.
Seward seaport record., 1949-08-05

If ever you lose your way, you can use an ordinary watch to deter mine north and south, and from this reading find the four points of the compass. To do this, turn the watch so that the hour hand points to the sun. Halfway be- tween the hour hand and 12 o'clock is south. Below the equator, this halfway point is naturally north.
 William C. Lane
Seward seaport record., 1949-08-05
MRS. KELLY CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY

Mrs. John H. Kelly celebrated her birthday Monday with an in- formal party in her home. Those who attended the party were Mes danes Lon Gray, Clark McCann, Vern Hoffman, Bernard Gay, Rex Chaney, Joe Doyle, Leon Lewis, and Ruth Lewis d Annetta Gillespie.
Seward seaport record., 1949-08-05

Bert Lewis went fishing at Bris- tol Bay this year. as he has done for number of years. Lewis is the operator of the Van Glider Hotel. The seasons take was consider ably less than in previous years, he said. About fifteen to twenty Sew ard fishermen worked in Bristol Bay this year.
Seward seaport record., 1949-08-05

The Blue Shop announces that Mrs. Cora Duffy is elected to full paid up membership in the Savings Club and she is receiving a Blue Shop suit this week
Seward seaport record., 1949-08-05

Dick Thomas, who has been fishing on Bristol Bay, is bringing q Columbia River type sailboat around to Seward. The names of those coming with him were not learned.
Seward seaport record., 1949-08-05

MT. and Mrs Dale Sorenson, who have been visiting with the Del Zentmires in Seward, departed on the SS Aleutian for their home in the States.
Seward seaport record., 1949-08-05

Wm F. Pike of Los Angeles is visiting the Gentry Shusters. A brother of Mrs Shuster, Pike is associated with West Coast Air craft Company at Van Nuys.
Seward seaport record., 1949-08-05
4sEwARp SEAPORT RECORD Friday Aug Aaa

It was revealed this week that there are 750 buildings in Seward which should have street numbers.
Seward seaport record., 1949-08-05
FOR SALE. MISC.

FIVE HORSEPOWER EVINRUDE outboard, 1948 model, 15 hours
 service - bargain at $40. Call
 Adams 94. 1OOtfc
Seward seaport record., 1949-08-05

8mm APOLLO PROTECTOR. New
 condition. S45. Margaret Ruffner, Seward Sanatorium. 10-11p
Seward seaport record., 1949-08-05

THREE QUONSET HUTS. Com
 plete, ready to move into. Must
 sell at once. Al condition. Call Adams 94 9ttc
Seward seaport record., 1949-08-05

CLASSIFIED advertising in the columns of the Seward Seaport Record brings results.
Seward seaport record., 1949-08-05

Milo Davis and Ralph Temple, who have been halibut fishing out toward Kodiak this summer, have returned to Seward
Seward seaport record., 1949-08-05
FOR SALE, VEHICLES

1946 CHEVROLET 4-door sedan.
 Al condition. Call Reliable Cab, Main 99. 9-llc
Seward seaport record., 1949-08-05

1922 LINCOLN 4-door sedan. Good
 condition. Reasonable. Call Main
 168 or see Mark Walker. 1O2tc
Seward seaport record., 1949-08-05

BICYCLE, standard size, l year old.
 Shearer residence on 7th Avenue onposite SLIP. Bldg. Slip
Seward seaport record., 1949-08-05
FOR SALE. REAL ESTATE

THREE-ROOM CABIN downtown;
 city lots. Call Reliable Cab, Main 99. 9-l7c
Seward seaport record., 1949-08-05

FOUR-ROOM Stucco House, four lots. We'll furnished. Call at SIS End Ave, or phone Black l06.
 98tfc
Seward seaport record., 1949-08-05
Game Regulations Of Interest

(Continued from Page D
Seward seaport record., 1949-08-05

HOUSE: 3 rooms and bath. East
 of school On 1st Avenue. S5000, terms. See R. K. Peden. 7p
Montgomery County sentinel., 1949-07-14
Montgomery SideIights
By ELSIE WHITE HAINEs

Come to Massachusetts for your
vacation" invited a distant cousin
from Quincy, town near Boston,
while on a recent visit. Next week
will be VACATION for all Sentinel
employees = from the editor and
office staff down to the newest cor
respondent-so by the time you
read this l hope to be ready to
start for the land of Paul Revere
and the Cod.
Following stay of day or two
in New York City, a leisurely
journey along the Hudson is plan
ned-a visit to Rhode Island and
Providence Plantation - various
historical places in Massachusetts,
before joining these cousins at their
summer home at 3 Sears Road,
East Dennis, Cape Cod, Mass. on
July 20. Their home looks right
out on the ocean, they say. Boston
comes next and who knows, per-
haps look at the rock bound coast
of Maine.
What do you want to see In
Boston," writes Cousin Maude =
surely not the new public build
ings when you are so near beauti-
full Washington. Historical old
Boston should be interesting to you.
It's such a contradictory city, as
some one has written. You will find
it exactly as everyone has told you
Montgomery County sentinel., 1949-07-14

here that he has repaired the many
breaks and leaks of different types
of machinery. His many friends
knew and respected him as a quiet
conservative man who loved his
work and home.
He is survived by two older sis
ters with whom he was living at
the time Of his death, Miss Ida
Havener and Miss Myrtle Havener.
Funeral services were conducted
at Humphreys Colonial Funeral
Home in Rockville, by the Rev.
Gloyd Allis, on July a. Interment
was in the Walker Chapel Metho-
dist Cemetery, Arlington County,
Virginia.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1949-07-14
Survey Planned
To Search Out
Lost Lands"

Montgomery soon will launch a
survey to find lost property that
should be = but is not - on county
tax rolls.
The survey, to be made from
aerial photographs and Army
maps, will cost about $4,000,
Wilton T. Allen, County Super
visor of Assessments said. 1t is
expected to more than pay for it
self" by yielding additional tax
revenue, he stated.
1t is thought the study should
reveal that many pieces of pro-
perty actually in Montgomery
County are being listed as in Prince
Georges, Frederick, Howard, and
possible Carroll Counties.
Mr.. Allen pointed out that the
assessment department has had to
rely on outdated maps of suburban
areas, while there have been no
maps available for many rural
areas. He said the survey maps
will be prepared by three drafts
men under direction of Thomas
Brown, assessment department
engineer.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1949-07-14
Dress Schools Hooking
Rugs Keep Agent Busy

loveliest aqua background for her
flowers.
The hearth rug of Mrs. Best
Linthicum is working up most
effectively-yellow roses on a
brown background. Mrs. William
Griffith was pleased with the lovely
shading she is getting in her
leaves around her choice pansies
Mrs. Clarence Days rug has bril-
liant maple leaves scattered over
her rug that looks like a piece out
Montgomery County sentinel., 1949-07-14
Clarksburg Dress School

Inc ClarKSDurg All GlrlS uHueI
direction of Miss Edythe Turner,
Home Agent, their local leaders
and Mrs. Clarence Day on July 9th
oegan their dress school. By noon
all the dresses were cut out, in
spite of the warm day.
Gloria Sirk, 10, youngest MEM
Der, made a broomstick skirt from
a lovely print feed sack. Her first
machine stitching and the hooks
and eyes she button-holed on her
belt will be proudly remembered.
The SECOND girl to complete her
dress project was Lucille Lewis,
whose feed sack dress was lovely
blue and white print. The dress
style was most becoming to the
dark-eyed girl.
Other girls who made dresses
were Anita King, whose dainty
dress is of yellow dotted swiss,
beautifully made; Carol and Char
lene Jordan made chambray
dresses, one in a soft yellow, the
other an attractive aqua; Cath
crime Thompson's dress was red
and white print that had much
style to it and showed good work.
manship.
Shirley Burdette made a yellow
chambray two-piece dress that will
be lovely with the deep green ac
,esseries she will wear with it.
Betty Soper, just II but a most
effective seamstress, made a two
piece linen-liXe rayon dress in a
deep blue.
The Lewisdale School
On July 9Th the Home Agent
moved on to the Lewisdale Club
where Mrs. Roy Arnold is local
leader and only five girls had en-
rolled.
Lillian Arnold made smart
print pique into sun-back dress
with white pique jacket. Her
title sister, Mary Jane, made an
aqua print and worked very hard
on all the details of the dress.
Dorothy BealPs dress is a soft
grey cotton broadcloth with belt
and binding of rich deep blue and
red Anderson Gingham.
The Smith girls, Evelyn and
Patsy, were so happy over their
success with their dresses. Evelyn's
S yellow print, made very siro-
ly but is attractive on her. Patsy's
s a blue print that looks lovely
with her blond hair.
Mrs. Arnold has given hours of
time to the girls in her community
and is most generous in helping
and encouraging the young people
Of her area.
Rug Hooking Project
The Project Leaders interested
in Hooking Rugs spent Saturday
with Miss Turner in the Extension
Work Room in the Court House.
Mrs. Wilbur Watkins surprised
all by coming with her hollyhocki
rug finished. She is all set to start
second one and even has a third
pattern purchased.
Mrs. Albert F. Henley, of the
Croydon Park Club, has done a
very fine piece of hooking and
color plan.
Mrs. w. P. Harmon, of the Wo-
mans Club of Taxoma Park, has
her pansies looking most real in
the lovely shading she has worked
up.
Mrs. Ward Fetrow's rug has the
Montgomery County sentinel., 1949-07-14

is would be-stand offish but hos
pitable, quaint with antiquity,
clever about investments, hopeless
ly entangled in it's own traffic. 1t
is big city and a small town."
Thanks to Washington l. and
Florence Cleveland, those good
friends from the "Glen" near
Potomac, l am well supplied with
material on what to see in historic
New England. AS has been my
custom when visiting strange
places am reading up on local
history. Never having been north
of Connecticut there is so much to
see that ten days will seem all too
short a time.
The primary object of the trip
is Cape Cod which has intrigued
for years - where the battered
Mayfower found her first anchor
age in American waters and the
Pilgrims first trod American soil.
Here they also signed the MAY
doure Compact" forerunner of our
Constitution, in Provincetown's s
beautiful harbor where as William
Bradford said ian hundred sale
Of ships may safely ride"
Provincetown, you will remem-
Der, is on the extreme tip of the
armlike Cape Cod. 1t is now a
'amous art center-the year round
home of more than a score of
Americas best known writers and
painters in summer many others
gather there. Twice during a sum-
mer-the last weeks in July and
August-costume balls are held by
artists organizations, and visitors
from all over the Cape flock to join
in the pageantry. Could be that
your country editor will get in on
some of this.
AS an impressionable child /
lsed to hear Prescott Abbe's father,
Or. Able, who married our neigh
Dor, Lillian Prescott, talk about
New Beford, Mass, so that town
s also on the list of places to be
Visited. Plymouth, of course, where
the Pilgrims finally settled-and
if there is time for nothing else in
Rhode Island l want to visit Bris-
tol, interesting tales of which have
been told me by another neighbor,
Mrs. Samuel Riggs, Jr., who lived
there for several years.
Bristol, on Narragansett Bay
was in early days a port for trad
ing vessels, but not it's harbor is
used chiefly by pleasure craft and
the most famous yachts in the
world are built there. 1t was in a
swamp near Bristol that the
treacherous Indian chieftan, King
Phillip, plotted his deadly war
against early settlers.
1t was surprising to read that
Providence, Rhode Island, is the
largest jewelry center in the world
produces everything from Cor
ham silver to ten-cent-store "dia-
monds."
And now in case you are wonder
ing about this Cousin Maude-she
is one of the numerous tribe of
Howes who inhabit New England
seems that we have an ancestor
or two in common. One John
"Howse" who bought land in Lay
louisville in 1890 or thereabouts
and disposed of this plantation"
in a will probated in 1903, and his
son Reuben Howse who was born
in 1875, established our relation
ship to each other and apparently
to several thousand other persons
living all over the U. S. A. and
some foreign countries. When one
brings to trace back eight or ten
generations it is easy to see how
so many people had Pilgrim an
cestors. Perhaps the Mayfower
was not so crowded a vessel after
all.
Well, keep cool while we are on
vacation and III try to tell you
all about Cape Cod upon my return.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1949-07-14
Village Blacksmith At
Potomac Dies Suddenly

Wesley Havener, who became
the Village Blacksmith at Potomac
in 1882 passed away suddenly on
July /, 1949, in Suburban Hospital.
The passing of Mr.. Havener leaves
the community folk distressed. In
his historic shop by the roadside
he has served the people of the
Potomac area constantly and faith
fully through the years. For it is
Montgomery County sentinel., 1949-07-14

Finally a dozen or more officials
had approved destroying the old
papers and at last the order came
through to dispose of them as
salvage. But the final authority
had added this note: provided
that copies are made of all papers
destroyed.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1949-07-14

Of New England fall landscape.
Next Saturday, July 16, other
Project Leaders will come in fol-
help.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1949-07-14

Idaho site chosen for great
atomic testing station.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1949-07-14
Mrs. LOUIS A. GRANVILLE

Chairman of pamphlet for Mont
gomery County General Hospital
benefit to be held July 26. Her
committee has made an out
standing record.
Evening star., 1949-12-06
Two Services Here Get
Acc Research Grants

The Army Medical Center and
the Fish and Wildlife Service
here were among 10 recipients Of
research grants in the fields of
biology and medicine announced
yesterday by the Atomic Energy
Commission.
The commission, not announc-
ing the amounts of the grants,
said terms of the research con-
tracts still are being worked out
and that contracts will be award
ed by the Acc operations Office
nearest the institution receiving
a grant.
Evening star., 1949-12-06

Exclusive with US! Our eobordine
"Coreer Girl" is your perfect holiday
dress-becouse it's eoreer-minded
for the office, just dressy enough for
ofter-business hour fun! Beouti-
fully detailed with simple lines and
long sleeves in navy, turquoise, coral,
cocoa, beige Sizes II to 20, l4h
to 22H.
With short sleeves in green, red,
beige, aqua, navy, cocoa = 6.e5
The Hecht Co., Downstairs Store,
Washington
Evening star., 1949-12-06
Eliot PTA Pluns Buzuur

The Eliot Junior High School
PTA will hold a bazaar in the
school, Eighteenth and B streets
NE, at 8 pm. tomorrow. A busi-
ness meeting will precede the
bazaar.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-04-01

opposition to your policies or acts
in year, if stacked end on end,
would be completely lost in the
thousands of pages which the
American newspapers have de-
voted to you in reporting your
speeches and your programs. The
space devoted to any one of your
speeches in the papers of the coun-
try would swamp the total space
consumed by all those full-page
ads over a period of six months.
The ads get into few papers; no
paper fails to report your speeches
to its fullest ability.
Few Presidents in history
have had a friendlier press.
The note of kindness is to be
found, even in the criticisms.
The newspapers 60 to great
expense to give you every
break. 1t is doubtful II any &C.
cupant of the White House in
rs years has been more warm
ly treated by the newspapers
of this country from coast to
coast and from border to bor-
der.
At work or at play you get a
million columns of newspaper space
and any honest publicity expert in
your own party would admit that
the advertising is mostly good and
that all the dough your opponets
could lay a hand on wouldn't be
enough to get that much space for
their views. So you must be kid
ding when you say, "There are no
full pages for our side."
"Selfish interests are on the job
year in and year out, seven days
a week and "a hours a day. They
work through the editorial pages,
the columnists and the commenta-
tors they CONTROL" you assert,
"They twist and misrepresent the
measures the people voted for"
Well, Harry, may the press of
America never be as unfair to
you as you are to the press when
you make a crack like that. The
fact twisters don't last long on any