davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-09

other pulley and lets the same motor power
a ventiating fan which dries the corn and
grain. An electric timing device turns the
fan on and off automatically, operating it
only during the portion of the day most
favorable for rapid drying. Another I'M
usual feature 1t is necessary only to press
button and the conveyor moves the corn
to an unloading chute above the wagon.
On the Campbell farm, the labor-savers
are not all in the work buildings. The home
is aeo completely equipped with electrical
convenienceS including television.
For practical help with plans for bring
ing more of the comforts and benefits of
electrical living to your farm and home,
consult your county agent, vocational ag-
riculture instructor and the farm represen-
tative of your electric service company {,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-09
BY MISS PHYLLIS LOCKWOOD

There will be a $3.50 dance
Friday evening, June 10, in the
West Mansfield School Auditori-
um with the Freddy Davis or
cheStra, sponsored by the All
Food Club. Admission soc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fremont Shirk,
of Portland, spent the evening of
Decoration Day with Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Shirk and family.
Mr.. Elmer Webb, of Columbus,
and Mr.. Willie Webb were Sat-
urday evening supper guests of
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Webb.
Mrs. Elva Ferree spent We'd
nesday with Mrs. Libbie Ballen-
ger.
Wendell Webb has his ton
sils removed Thursday at San
Antonio hospital He was dis
missed Friday.
Marilyn and Byron Skidmore
had their tonsils removed We'd
nesday June |, at San Antonio
hospital. They were dismissed
Thursday and they are getting
along well.
The W. S. c. S. of Bethel was
held Thursday at the home of
Mrs A. M. Wallace, with Mrs.
Will Workman and Mrs. Mae
Warrington as assistant hostess.
There were II members and 13
visitors present
Mrs. John Richards and daugh-
ter, Marsha Kay, of Middleburg,
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd Boyce.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boyce,
Mrs. John Richards and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Wiley
and children, of Marysville; and
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Penhor-
wood and son were Sunday Wis
itors of Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Boyce.
Mr.. and Mrs Foster Bechtel
were Sunday afternoon callers of
Mrs. Elua Ferree.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Heizer
and children, of Zanesfield. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Handley and
daughter were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Heizer
and family.
Childrens Day Services will be
held at p. m. Sunday in the
Bethel Methodist Church.
Mrs. Everett Lockwood and
daughter, Phyllis, called on Mr.
and Mrs. E. A. Webb and Mr.. and
Mrs. Dick Webb and sons, Wen
dell and Willie, Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Mathys and
children, of Toledo, were Sun
day visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
David Mathys and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Heizer were
business callers in Marion Fri
day.
Mrs. Charlie Predmore'S broth
ers and sisters held a family re-
union at O'Shaughnessy Dam,
and Mrs Walter Brake and child
rem, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph McMoff
Sunday. Those present were Mr..
and boys, Mr.. and Mrs. c. B.
Brookens and boys, all of Marion;
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Hudson, Miss
Ardith Predmore, Mr.. Myron
Hudson, all of Bellefontaine and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Predmore
and family.
Rev and Mrs. Harry Bright
and baby, of Granville, were
guests of Rev. and Mrs. Freder-
ick Smith, Memorial Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Davis are
the proud parents of a daughter,
born Saturday, May %, at San
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-09
Hone for Heart Patients

A new lease on life for many VIC
Tins of coronary thrombosis, one
of the deadliest and most wide
spread diseases of the heart. is
promised by dicumarol, drug
made from spoiled sweet clover.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-09
, Jerome
BY MRS. L. w. FAULK

Mr.. and Mrs. Art Adair and
Davey, of Columbus, were Sun
day dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Faulk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Carson and
sons, of Akron, spent the week
end visiting relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Davis,
Barbe and Eddy, of Akron, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Carson and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-12-22
Something New Is Added

The Internal Revenue Bureau is sending out its
nua seasons greetings to taxpayers-but this year
something new has been added.
In addition to the traditional blank incometax forms
which comes just is deep in Christmas shopping,
there is card listing the and address of taxpayer
and punched with holes of varying Sizes Take
good care of the card and send back with your return
before March Is.
The revenue men call this card control CARD
it is being used by the Baltimore collection district of
which are part, experiment to see if tax
pets can't cut down time and effort to process tax
turns The punch cards made up from the tax re-
turns filed last year. They coded to show name adj
dress social security nunbef and eentrol number for
alphabetizng.
When the Internal Revenue Bureau gets one of these
cards back with return, the card be put into
chine and by of holes alphabetical records you
are found in a twinking.
Now here's how you will benefit. About rs percent
OF all Individual tax returns overpad and the tax
payer entitled to refund So if the card back
the good news of the refund will go out quickly.
You might get your Federal tax refund in time to
use it for your State tax-who knows?
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-12-22
Remember Them

How long since you've newsreel showing the
thin, peaked faces of those kids in Europe? Seems
long time, doesn't it? But they're still there And
they're still hungry.
At Christmas give little more thought to those
who need the things take for granted We're gener
Gus to those who don't have the trmmns But what of
the kids who don't have the basic essentias-that
last minute loaf of bread for instance Your Church
cepting donations CROP the Christian Rural Over
Program It's purpose to send to those kids the
food they need to keep them alive.
When you go to Church this Christmas how about
giving them present? Of course, cash donations are
welcomed but how about writing little note to your
pastor telling him you'd like to donate couple of chick
ems, rabbit anything else you may have which will
be of cash value at the CROP auction which will be held
before the drive ends January h. Then drop the note
in with your Christmas collection. Not only will you
feel the satisfaction that with Christmas giving
but you will be answering the prayer of millions of chill
dren when they say Give this day daily bread"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-12-22
Just
DambLin'
N by Jane DG1Uson

So far, the Holiday slate in Rock
vile has been plenty dull with very
little partying-adding to the dull
ness is the fact that the David
Belts of Upton Street are not
having their annual Christmas
Party this season-looks like most
parties will be small and i'm
promptu.
WEDDING BELLS: Jack Clark
of Rockville and Geraldine Andrus
of Greenbelt were hitched on Sat-
urday afternoon, December II, in
st. Andrew Episcopal Church at
College Park. Anne Giauque and
Bob Moore who are both attending
George Williams College in Chic
ago are about to make trip to the
preacher sometime soon-Anne is
expected to arrive home for the
holidays on Friday.
NOTES AND QUOTES: Doro-
thy and John Dawson were hosts
Sunday morning at a sparkling
breakfast party honoring beauteous
Patricia Fowlkes of Rocky Mount,
North Carolina Dorothy and
John have very unique Christmas
decorations-this year the dining
room centerpiece is white plastic
Christmas tree covered with sugar
plums.
Margaret and Bert Rohrbaugh
are delighted over the recent ar
rival of their new daughter,
Austine-Bert, formerly of Rock
vile, is now one of the better
known bone specialists in the
Bethesda area.
The Bill Mudgetts and the Cliff
ton Veirs cutting out at the
Statler Embassy Room with or
chestra leader Victor Lombardo at
their table.
Checking in from Philadelphia for
the holidays will be the Junior
Cluskey Cromwells. Clus is study
ing pre-med at the University of
Penna.
June and Charles Albert week
ended in Norfolk, Va. with Rose
Albert Williams, Charles sister.
Rose and her husband Bob, Com
mander in the Navy, have really
been missed since they left Rock
VILE.
Eleanor Fenton Hanks and her
husband Bud are taking off by
motor for Columbus, Ohio, to spend
Christmas-Eleanor and Bud are
planning a New Years Eve Shin
dig to housebreak their new home
in Olney.
FADS AND FASHIONS: Cliff
Veirs and Bud Kephart who own
the Rockville Supply Co. can get
you ready for Christmas if it's
tools or toys you need-a cute
item is stocking filled With every
thing that Faithful Friend" your
dog. The Mocasocks at Sachs
Department Store are selling fas-
ter than tickets to South Pacific"
= some people call these 'loafers"
and if you know how big a loafer
your husband is, you can get his
size at Sachs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-12-22
Give and Dime"
Distributes Its
Annual Bonus

Employees of the Rockville G. C..
Murphy Company store partici-
pated in the distribution on Dec
ember IA of the firms annual
Christmas gift bonus. The bonus is
shared by all employees, except
officers and others in executive
capacities, working 20 or more
hours per week who have COM
pleted at least six months service.
Newly eligible employees receive
SIS, and amounts range up to $50
for those with ID or more years
of service.
Rockville employees who bene-
fitted by the bonus included Mrs.
Harriet Cornwell, Rockville, who
has been at the store for IL years;
Miss Marie Posey, Rockville, Mrs.
Ella Magruder, Washington Grove
and Robert Taylor, Rockville, all
nine years; Miss C. E. Burriss,
Rockville and Mrs. Hazel Reed,
Washington Grove, years; Mrs.
M. C. Clayton, Rockville, five
years; and many others with
shorter periods of service. Miss
Naomi Magruder has worked part
time at the store since it opened
in 1885.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-12-22
Damascus All Club
Elects Officers

Paul Butcher was elected presi-
dent of the Damascus Boys All
Club at the December IL meeting
held at the home of Daniel Dunn
ington. Other officers elected were,
Henry Hilton, vice president; AL
fred Freysz, jr., secretary; Donald
Bell, treasurer; Charles Baugher,
reporter. Local leaders are Will
lam Bell, Alfred Freysz, ST., Har-
old Mullinix, ST., and William w.
Miles.
The All program for this club
for the coming year was filled out
with the help of Roscoe Whip,
assistant county agent, and two
local leaders. Fifteen members
were present.
The topic for the next meeting,
to be held January 9, p. m. at
the home of Charles Hawkins, will
be Conservation.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-12-22
Co. Fire Marshal
Speaks At Meet
OF Association

At the December monthly meet
ing of the Montgomery County AS
ISOLATION of Volunteer Firemen,
held at the Fire House at Kensing-
ton, Charles Henry Howe, Jr., re-
Gently appointed Fire Marshall of
Montgomery County, spoke briefly
on the duties of his office and his
relationship with the Volunteer
Departments
Present also was Assistant
County Attorney James S. Lani-
gan who spoke on the effect of the
proposed Fire Code on incorporated
towns of the County, and Chief
Just of the Fire Extension Service
of Maryland spoke on the overall
fire problems of the State.
Fire statistics for the month
show that field and wood fires head
the list and along with rescue calls
amount to over one-half of all the
types of alarms answered by the
various departments. Total month
ly fire damage amount to $26, 5O2.-
90.
Marbery Gates of Rockville is
president of the county organiza-
ton.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-12-22

letters at the annual Landon Foot
ball Dinner given by the School
Fathers Club at Landon on De-
cember Is. Herman Ball, Coach
of the Redskins, and Max Earring
ton, Director of Mems Activities at
George Washington University,
were the guest speakers of the
evening.
Sydney Price of Derwood receiv-
ed the Varsity monogram and John
Dawson of Rockville the Junior
Varsity. The Varsity squad had a
record of four wins and an equal
number of losses while the JV's
won four while losing two.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-12-22
POOLESVILLE
Mrs. C. M. Upton
Poolesville 2115

Mrs. John Darby was among
those invited by Governor Lane to
enjoy the installation ceremonies
of Miss Simpson as Secretary of
State last Thursday, at Annapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield Scott
Marshall and tiny Margaret Ann
are here from Marsa1l, Mo. visiting
Mrs. Marshalls parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. R. Gray.
Miss Mary Emmert is spending
the Xmas season with friends and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-12-22

relatives in Washington.
\ The entire Daniel clan, Mans
field and his family, Elizabeth and
hers and Mr.. and Mrs. Billy, were
dinner guests of the Moncure
Daniel family in Alexandria on
Sunday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-12-22
Dividends

Publicly-reported cash dividends
in the quarter ending October S1st
totaled 81, S7S,SOO,coO, or one per
cent above the 1913 quarter. Il:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-12-22
Letters Presented To
Price And Dawson At
Fathers Club Dinner

Two county boys were among
the forty-seven who were awarded
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-12-22

Wilkinson of Oklahoma is Sc
lected gridiron coach of year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-12-22

Protestant conference holds
struggle with Reds is basic. u
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-09-15
Lindane Rates

LINDANE, A NEW chlorinated
insecticide (the pure gamma isomer
of benzene hexach1oride) now take
its place along with methoxychlor
as a residual spray for dairy barns,
according to the u. S. department Of
agriculture entomologists. Of the
newer chlorinated materials only
these two are being recommended
for spraying dairy barns at the pres
ent time.
In tests conducted by both state
and federal entonologists lindane
killed flies which were resistant to
DOT, and did the job at a faster
rate than the other materials tested.
One pound of 25 percent wettable
lindane powder per 10 gallons of
water is recommended. A gallon of
spray should treat approximately
500 square feet of wall surface I'M
der ordinary conditions.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-09-15
Avoid Fall Pruning

Fall pruning of raspberries is prac-
tice which should be avoided. Delay
pruning until late winter or early
spring. 1t is another factor in pre-
venting winter injury. The dense
growth of both old and new canes
is a protection against cold winds.
1t offers resistance to fast wind
movements, also helps to hold the
snow, and this is a factor as to both
moisture accumulation and alternate
freezing and thawing.
In a pruning test on the Montana
experiment station grounds, one
block of raspberries was given fall
pruning, while another block was
not touched. The snow accumulation
was much greater in the unpruned
block and this snow remained there
long after it had disappeared in the
pruned block. There was less winter
damage in this unpruned block and
the crop was much more satisfactory.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-09-15
Gardens and Orchards
Protect Your
Raspberries
By F. M. HARRINGTON

WINTER INJURY TOOK its toll of
red raspberries this last winter. This
evidence has shown up this sum-
mel in the harvest, particularly in
the area to the east of the continen-
tai divide.
Some paintings of ~raspberries have
yielded good crops. Most of such
paintings were in protected reas-
protected either by shelterbelts,
fences, buildings or other paintings
of shrubs. When so protected, the
winds of winter did not strike the
plants directly.
Dry freezing is the cause of the
damage. Cold air is low in humidity.
When winds of high velocity strike
the canes directly, moisture is re-
moved from the canes until the
death point is reached.
Quiet air around the plants is not
as detrimental; hence the need for
considering protection for future
paintings next spring. Protection as
afforded by shelterbelts will guar
antee much better berry crops and
reduced winter losses.
The Latham variety of red rasp-
berry. the variety most commonly
grown, will stand fairly severe ON
ditions, but low temperatures COM
bined with exposure to high winds
will damage it and kill out the new
canes. With an ~everbearer such as
the st. Regis, winter injury may
eliminate the early season crop, but
a late season yield may still be
obtained.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-09-15
II You Neep .WeAR'@l
Safety Council

on the trunks. In young orchards
and in berry patches a poison cam
paign, should be put on. Mice will
take poisoned grain and we have
found that distribution of such poi
son in the fall will reduce the mouse
population.
Instead of broadcasting the poi
soned grain over the area, we prefer
to place it in a can, laid down on
its side, so that mice can get into
it readily but it is not available to
birds. Or it may be placed in pro-
tected spots. Do the work this fall
before snow falls. Mice work under
the snow. Early poisoning in Sep
TENDER and October is highly desir-
able.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-09-15
Cover. Shelter Canes

In our experimental paintings at
Bozeman, in an exposed area, crops
of Latham were obtained by bind
ing the hills to the ground and COW
ering with dirt. This covering pro-
tects the tops from the cold, dry
winds and also eliminates danger
from alternate freezing and thaw-
ing-another hazard encountered in
our average winter. 1t takes a little
time and effort to cover plants but
the results are well worth while.
grown garden crop, with attention
to protection.
In giving winter protection, we
have maintained our paintings in
hills. In early October we take out
all canes and leave some eight new
canes per hill. A shovel or two of
dirt is placed on one side of the
hill, the canes are brought together
in a compact bundle and bent over
| llllo lllOQllo, dito tilCiA ely Wv
cred. Bending all hills in the same
direction in the row will facilitate
operations. These plants are uncov-
cred in the spring when evidence
of first growth appears.
We can have raspberries in our
gardens if we will. Plant preferably
in protected places, but if that is
not possible, practice covering.
Prevent Mouse Damage
Another item of significance this
last winter was mouse damage to
both small fruits and fruit trees
particularly young trees. The mouse
population was very high last win
ter; the mice girdled both raspberry
canes and young trees. Evidence
now indicates a very high popula-
ton again.
What can we do about it? 1t viii
be very desirable to put a wire
screen around the trunk of young
trees so that the mice cannot work
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-09-15

B ERAKO
tContoins PiperonYl Butoxide und Pyrefhrinsl

For control of sheep ticks and lice; also
lice and grubs on cattle. Contains 2M%
mix liquid or spray powder form.
Applied as spray or dip.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-07-06
Tacoma Girls Get
Negro Scholarship

Two Tacoma girls = Leila VII
llams. 2s07 So. Yakima Ave-. and
Ella n. Raney. 2e7 Shelton St.
have been notified OF their seIec-
ton by the National Scholarship
Service and Fund for Negro Stu
dents for scholarships to be award
ed this year in one OF more OF the
1.05s non-segregated northern or
western colleges and universities.
Dean Harry ]. Carman of Co
lumbia college. chairman of the
board Of directors. explains that
the service screens students re-
ferred by their high school princi-
pals and college seniors wishing to
attend graduate schools. The schol-
alship Service. organized by seven
college presidents. commenced its
activities early In 194s.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-07-06
From the Oregonion

Oregon's cool beaches and pine
scented parks, graced by mild
temperatures and blue skies, were
a mecca for thousands of residents
of city and town Monday as they
declared their own independence of
domestic worries in traditional OBJ
servance of the Fourth of July.
The Fourth of July is more than
just another holiday. And its sig
nificancei s beyond the relatively
narrow bounds of nationalism.
Basically the Fourth of July
means that we are a free people,
whose liberties were gained by the
casting-off of a political tyranny in
monarchial form. 1t means free
speech and free elections, and the
right to worship God as we choose.
It means brotherhood. 1t means ap-
proximate equality of opportunity
1t means that we fear no man, that
the police are our servants, not
our masters.
All these blessings stem from
the Declaration of independence,
whose signing we celebrate.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-07-06
U. |. OF PORTLAND
REPORT MAY, l949

1. What are the needs the
Urban League exists to meetY
Can these be stated factually in
human terms?
The Urban League is a social
work agency designed to improve
the conditions under which the
American Negroes live work,
and play. and for bringing about
greater cooperation and better
understanding between whites
and Negroes. The Urban League
program is one in which persons
of all faiths. races. economic
classes, and political persuasions
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-07-06
Northwest Regional
NACW Convention

The Northwest Regional, Ma
tional Association of Colored Wom-
ems three day convention here
July 1-s was both interesting and
profitable. Sessions were held at
Library Hall, closing with well
attended mass meeting and install
lation of officers Sunday. pm. at
Mt. Olivet Baptist church. Mrs.
VIII c. Davis, Vice President
League of Women Voters, adj
dressed the meeting on "a Wom-
ans Responsibility In Making De
mocracy Work" Music by the
Cordsmen directed by Rev. Ennis
Whaley; a duet by mesdames Edna
Rinfro and Geneva Jones.
Mrs. Pearl c. Glow, ex-president
OF the OFCW installed the new Of
ficers headed by Mrs. Eleanore
Banks, Billings, Mont, as presi-
dent.
Social aspects of the convention
was a lovely reception held Friday
evening at the home of Mrs. Rachel
Green in N. e. Going street. Mrs.
Blanche Brown was chairman; a
picnic at Mt. Tabor Park on Sat
urday given by the Oregon FEEDER
alton, was arranged under the
craftsmanship of Mrs. Emma Hep
burn.
Mrs. Pollyanna Reed, retiring
president of the Regional did not
attend the convention due to physi-
cal disabilities.