davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-04-06
News

and Mrs. Keith Kinney plan to
leave for Oceanside, Cal, in a
few weeks where they will be
the guests of their daughter, Mrs.
Robert Ewing and family. They
plan to be gone about one month.
Sunday afternoon callers at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Griffith were Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Stormont, of Columbus, and Mr..
and Mrs. Pine Rodman, of Rad
nor.
Mrs. E. w. Morrison and Mrs.
r. j. Langstaff called on Mrs.
Alice Price Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Price has been in failing
health for some time but seemed
to be comfortable and cheerful.
Mrs. Price observed her Both
birthday on Tuesday, April 4.
Mrs. Fred Moffett, who has
been a surgery patient in Jane
Case hospital, was brought to her
home last Wednesday. Her con-
dition does not show as much
improvement as had been expect
ed. She is still confined to her
bed. Her daughter, Mrs. Sherm
Heckerman, of Findlay, is spend
ing some time here.
Mrs. Lon Sloop underwent sur
gerry for varicose veins in Jane
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-04-06

Case hospital last week and was
brought to her home Sunday. Her
condition is satisfactory.
Mr.. Greeley Shoup, of Ada,
spent the weekend with his pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Shoup.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Collier are
beginning to break ground pre-
paratory to the erection of a
Iready-cut house on their lot on
S. Franklin st.
Robert Harrison, son of Mrs.
Ted Harrison, was brought to his
home Saturday from San Antonio
hospital, Kenton, where he had
undergone an emergency appen-
dectomy about two weeks ago.
His condition is reported to be
satisfactory.
Miss Nell Street is spending
this week with friends and rela-
tives in Payne.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Milligan, of
Cleveland, spent several days this
week visiting in Fort Wayne and
Redwood. Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett
fMilligan entertained with a din
ner for them Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob McAllister and
J Miss Mozelle Thompson were
guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Davis are
moving from the Richards apart
ment to the house on S. Frank
lin ST., owned by Mr.. and Mrs.
0. j. Miller and recently vacated
by Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Cudd and
family. The Cudds have moved to
the Charles Jones farm, recently
purchased by Mr.. Don Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Beaver are
spending this week in Millers-
burg, Ind, where they are visit
ing relatives.
Miss Jessie Wyatt, of near Wal
do, spent one afternoon last week
with her aunt, Mrs. j. E. Lang
staff.
NEW ARRIVALS
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Kelly, of
N. Franklin ST., are announcing
the arrival of a son, Merle Lee,
born in the Marion City hospital
March 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Hamilton are
announcing the arrival of a
daughter in San Antonio hospital,
Kenton, March 80.
RETURNED TO SCHOOL
Miss Janet Zuspan, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. l. G.. Zuspan, re-
turned this week to her studies
IN Miami University. Miss Zus-
pan had been confined to her
home for several weeks with a
virus infection.
VISIT BROTHER
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Prettyman
spent last week in New Bloom
ington where they helped care
for Mr., Prettyman's brother, Mr.
Ernest Prettyman, who had beer
seriously i'll following an attack
of flu.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-04-06
PAGE ELEVEN

The Loyal Workers Class will
meet at the home of Mrs. limo
Stewart next Wednesday after
noon. Mrs. Allie Frye and Mrs.
Louise Ashbaugh are assisting
hoSteSSeS.
The j. S. A. will sponsor a
euchre party Saturday April 8
at 8 p. m. at the Jerome School
House. Everyone welcome.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-04-06

On Thursday afternoon last
week the Primary department
had an Easter party. There were
80 children present. A good time
was had by all and they also en-
joyed the lovely refreshments.
Their teachers are Mrs. Bernice
Norris, Mrs. Nora Cosgray, Mrs.
Everitt Buckner and Mrs. Anna
belle SeelY.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-04-06

The Mississippi river carries
almost half a billion tons of solid
matter to the sea each year.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-13

ry said. If such progress is to con-
tinue, the young people of today
will have to display the same
courage and effort as their pre-
d%ecessors.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-13

For best resulis advertise in
the Daily Exprsss. 1907 German
town St., by calling HEmlock 1876.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-13
Pounds Catholic
Brotherhood

RrOtncrnOO0
NEW YORK (ANP)- An in
spired young Negro, Walter
Joseph Pierre, recently founded
the first Negro Religious Order Of
Brothers in the United States.
The order, known as the Gran
ciscan Brothers, Missionary Ser
wants of Christ the King, was
approved Oct. II, 1948, in the
Diocese of Camden, N. J. Their
founder, who has taken the name
of Brother Charles Louanga, after
one of the Blessed Uganda mar
tyrs, served in the U. S. Supply
corps in Africa, Italy, Sicily,
France and Germany.
Born in 1918 in Crowley, La,
Brother Charles had studied at
st. Augustine's seminary, Bay st.
Louis, prior to entering the SER
vice. During an air raid in Afri-
ca which lasted five hours, he con-
ceiyed the idea of founding such
an order and wrote a letter to
Cardinal Spellman. But the cardi-
nal was abroad at this time, and
the letter was answered by Bishop
O'Hara, now bishop of Buffalo,
who referred him tothe Most Rev.
Bartholomew j. Eustace, D. D., of
Camden, N. J.
Upon his discharge from the
army he fastened to visit Bishop
Eustace, h O, to his surprise,
| urged him to start his work at
once and arranged for him to
lodge with the pastor of st. Bar
| tholomew's church in Camden, N.
J. During the three years stay in
| Camden, the Brothers were in
| strumental in bringing some three
| hundreds souls into the church.
At present. the order has six
members completing their novi-
/ tiate studies at Shutdown, Long
Island, under the tutelage Of the
Franciscan Brothers of Brooklyn.
They expect to make their pro-
fession sometime this year, The
new order will undertake social
work, catechetical and recreation
al projects. At present there are
rs candidates waiting to be admit
ed. Because of lack of funds they
cannot be accepted. The order is
open to whites as we'll as Negro
Iapplicants at this time. 1t has re-
Gently acquired a piece of prop
erty of some 20 acres near Cam
den and hopes to reconstruct the
building, now in need of repair.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-04-13
youthShouldP Prepare
FokJobs in AIEFie|ds

SIO CuuSA W1S PA0yo
limits his training to only those
fields in which he is considered
acceptable is hurting himself as
we'll as his race.
This was the opinion voiced by
Mrs. Christine v. Berry, associate
consumer research director for
Perma Starch, Inc, az she ad-
dressed a group Of college women
in the southside YWCA, Chicago.
Mrs. Berry, who is a former
social worker for the COOK
County Board Of Public Welfare
struck out at what she termed a
growing attitude among young Ne
gro men and women to avoid the
struggle that is being waged for
economic equality. She claimed
that there is a tendency on their
mart to aim for careers which
hold promises of security.
young Negroes of today should
feel encouraged to try for better
paving and more responsible posi-
TONS" she declared. During
World War II, substantial num-
bers of Negro workers shifted
over to higher paying, more at
tractive jobs in industry and into
white-collar occupation.
"But, 1 have found that a great
majority of them have a phlloso-
phv of defeatism. They won't
train for prestige positions be-
cause they feel licked at the start.
Consequently, such organizations
as the Urban league find them
selves unable to fill the opening
which arise due to the shortage
of qualified applicants.
Mrs. Berry, who was recently
hired by the company which is re-
sponsible for marketing the
worlds first permanent synthetic
starch, said her own experience
shows that white firms r relax
ing the barriers of prejudice. The
executives of Perma Starch, Inc.
she said, realize that the Negro
market is a powerful and desira-
BILE one, and they want Negro per.
sonnet to develop it for them.
81 advocate strongly the ex'
tended use of vocational guidance
in schools and colleges" she said
Qualified counselors in these de-
partments could spot those young
people who have exceptional abili
ty and encourage them to lay the
groundwork for their future car
GERS. Such a policy would proven
the placing of round pegs il
square holes and still maintain al
adequate reserve force of work
ers for all fields"
The gains that have been mad
by Negroes job-wise in the las
decade or so, are due to the eff
forts ofthose who have overcom'
almost insurmountable odds t.
take their place as distinguishes
workers in government, industry
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-01-05
Mai~|
DeAonoI

january letdown from the holi-
day seasons gaiety -. affairs get
ting back to the warp and woof of
everyday liying-with all those
Christmas bills staring us in the face
and not forgetting it's time to
starting carrying out all those brave
resolutions We so rashly resolved
:. holidays ended in a misty drizzle
Saturday night-to the accompani-
ment of New Year carolers who
celebrated in time-honored fashion
no casualties, fortunately, when that
car of serenaders overturned--some
reports were ID in the car-others
said only 10-anyway all's well that
ends we'll and temperatures the
first of the week in the upper forties
with intermittent rain giving a
reasonable facsimile of that might
have passed for March-or April
weather fact is Amos Tschiegg
had lettuce on New Years day
grown in a hotbed at his garden on
North Jackson street shopkeep-
ers filling endless sheets of paper
with inventory figures +. and lobby
of the Citizens bank a busy place
with customers casting up accounts
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-01-05
High School To Play Celina Here
Friday; College Five Has Two Games

contest so far this year brought a
victory for the Lowrymen over
Wapakoneta, but the locals still have
tits with Celina, Kenton, Bellefon-
taine, ST. Marys and Van Vert.
Only st. Marys and Van Vert will
be played away from home.
Bluffton colleges two games dur
ing the coming week will mark re-
sumption of play for the Beavers
following a two weeks Christmas
holiday layoff.
Both Beaver opponents have strong
teams this winter, but the locals
are anxious to break into the win
column in the assignments of the
week.
Next home game for the collegians
will be on Monday, Jan. Is, when
they tangle with Ohio Northern
university here.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-01-05

Bluffton High hool and Bluffton
college cagers will play three games
during the next week, with only the
Pirates, however, appearing on the
local court.
Complete schedule for the week
is as follows:
Thursday, January 5
College at Ohio Northern
Friday, January
High School VS.. Celina, here
Tuesday, January 10
College at Detroit Tech.
In the contest with Celina, Bluff
ton High Pirates will resume their
winter play in Western Buckeye
league competition, with hope of
keeping championship hopes alive
by victory over the Bulldogs.
Bluffton's only Western Buckeye
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-01-05

They're munching them now in
Regensburg, Germany-that delect-
able American morsel under the
name Of "kartoffel-klip" - potato
chips to you-all because Herman
Neff, native Regensburger acquired a
taste for them while a student in
Bluffton college last year.
Neff decided that a lot more
people in his native land would like
them too and worked in Chicago
potato chip factory to acquire first
hand experience how to make them
Later he bought equipment to manu-
facture the product in Germany
where potato chips are comparatively
unknown.
Word from the Robert Potts
family, former Bluffton residents
now living in Salem, Oregon, where
they are well pleased with their new
location. Crops out there have beer
bumper, Bob writes and weather is
ideal with temperatures last week
in the mid-forties :. only two light
freezes this winter, grass green and
some pansies in bloom. Altho the
mountains to the east are snow
covered, there's been none thus fal
in Salem-rains too, are somewhat
less than usual, he says.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-01-05
Mt. Cory Woman
Called By Death

Funeral services were held Mon
day at the residence in Mt. Cory
for Mrs. Sadie B. Keel, rs, widow
of Thornton Keel, who died at 500
a. m. Saturday in her home. She
had suffered an attack of heart dis
ease the preceding Thursday.
Surviving, in addition to Mrs.
Charles Henning, of Mt. Cory, and
a. son, Russell Keel, of West Jeffer-
son. Mrs. Keel's husband died on
October 27, 1926.
Burial was in the Flick cemetery.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-01-05
Annual Meeting Notice

The Annual Meeting of the Rich
land Township Farmers Mutual In
surance Association, will be held in
the council room in the town hall at
Bluffton, Ohio, on Saturday, Janu-
airy IA, 1850 at 100 P. M, for the
purpose of electing officers, and to
transact any other business that
would come before the Association.
All members are urged to attend.
80 Earl L. Matter, Secretary
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-01-05

for the past year :. 1949's business
in Bluffton reported good-retailers
were pleasantly surprised by that
unexpected squirt in sales just before
Christmas-one store reported the
second biggest week in its history
-. and the hospital telephone busy
with inquiries as to the identity of
the winner of Bluffton's baby derby
with no 1850 baby on Sunday or
Monday the suspense developed into
war of nerves by Tuesday -. and
clearance sales in the offing =. first
signs of spring-postmen delivering
early seed catalogs-wish we could
raise flowers and garden truck like
the pictures we see-and so we start
another twelve months of work and
play, with our wishes of the best of
everything for everyone who happens
to scan this column.
She's quite grown up-in fact,
nearly fve-and past the age to pose
as the New Year baby. We're refer
ring to Joyce Irene, daughter of the
Cliff Elliotts, erstwhile Bluffton resi-
dents now living in Inglewood,
Calf.
During the four previous years
her picture has appeared in the
January l issue of the Toledo Blade
portraying the baby new year :.
she made her pictorial debut in 1916
at the age of 9 months-and year
ago she appeared as a lusty youngs-
ter of four years.
Pictures for the annual new year
features were taken by her father,
former Bluffton photographer who
operates a launderette in Inglewood.
Flowers travel quickly by wire
these days. A telephone call the
other day from a Bluffton florist to
Bradenton, Florida, delivered floral
piece in that city within an hour
after the order was placed here.
Those lovely Christmas cards you
received during the holidays will
continue to bring cheer if you send
them to the Home for Destitute
Crippled Children, East 59th St,
Chicago. The suggestion was made
by Don McIeil in his breakfast club
radio broadcast. It's good idea
better do it now.
And speaking of radio broadcasts,
Mrs. Albert Oyer recently received
an acknowledgment from Lowell
Thomas in response to a letter which
she sent expressing pleasure in the
radio narratives of his experiences
while on recent trip to Tibet. He
and his son Lowell, Jr., are now
completing a series of articles on
their Far Eastern trip to appear
this month in Golfers, and later on,
book.
! There's one Bluffton young man
aged six-who's nightly relieved to
learn that Santa Claus has returned
safely to his home at the North
Pole. The youth was disturbed be-
fore Christmas and made special
trip down town when Santa was
here one Saturday afternoon to in
form him they had no fireplace and
if the old Saint attempted to go
down their chimney he would land
in the furnace. Santa thanked him
for the tip and promised to be care
full.
That derby hat Lazarus Basinger
is wearing is a holdover from Bluff
toms Fourth of July 49-er parade.
Lazarus, in the parade, as was al
most everyone else in Bluffton, was
given the derby to complete his dress
ensemble-and liked it so much he's
been wearing it ever since.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-01-05
COry-RdIUsOn FiUe
Loses TlUO Contests

Cory-Rawson cagers were defeated
by New Riegel, 68 to Sc, in a bask-
etball carnival at Sycamore last
week, after dropping a to Al de-
cision to Sycamore earlier in the
meet.
An unusual aspect of the New
Riegel victory was the fact that
Hahman and Franks, of the New
Riegel team, scored as many points
as the Mt. Cory-Rawson combine,
with 80 and "a points respectively.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-01-05

Farm families can reduce food
costs by producing more food at
home.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-01-05

News Want Ads Bring Results.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-07-26
SPORTS - a.
W.
THE SPORTLIGIiT

baseball in this area this year
It would be simply that too many
games were played in too Shor'
A period. This would be true even
if games were not ralncd oui
Legion ball players should no
be allowed to ever play double
headers. especially nine innln"
double headers. And in our opln
;on, never more than three games
a week and only two when pos
Siblc.
The greatest Legion baseball
pitcher that We can remember
was Deity Lisk. who pitched an
Albemarle team to the Little
World Series cha9oIonshlr
against San Diego in 194O,
There's no way to imagine 2
greater major league prospect
than was Lefty. Yet. that organ
ization did like many do today
they had to Ditch him to win ahc
they did. Lefty on many an oc
casion pitched three games n
four days. Many other times hott
ends of double headers. He Wor
them right and left and struck
out from IS to % game all inc
time. But the tragedy was there
lust the same. Lefty burned him
self out and when h. finished ic
gion play he was through. II
tried it in lowly class D ball :
few wears but couldn't set th'
world on fire again. Just few
years prior to that, any major
league scout would have paid {
fabulous sum for him. After tina
one legion season. they had ne
use for him.
Our moral here is that legloi
teams have too much pressure OF
them to win while playing NOR
than they are physically able te
play in a given time. Their Stat
/ should be shorter or their season
longer.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-07-26

Ford's $50 easier-acting King-Size
Brakes use car momentum to help
YOU stop. Like Ford's extra-rugged
''Lifeguard'' Body, they give YOU
the kind of protection you'd expect
only of costliest cars. And for added
safety and comfort, there's the low
and level Mid Ship" Ride-you're
graded between the wheels.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-07-26

viSion-spawned madcap mayhem
which is touted as a combination
of the siX-day bike race, hockey,
track and football.
Grandma-grandpa skating pairs
are becoming common sights on
the nations Kinks. Age is no bar
rier. One of the sports most pop
ular figures is S3-year-old "Pop"
Carter. Pop lives a nomadic life,
travelling around the country on a
hand-built motorcycle. At every
rink en- route, he stops to ex-
change greeting with the opera
tors and to give exhibitions. Pop
does some of the fanciest pirou-
cites, spins, jumps and Jackson
Haines' ever seen on skates.
At the other extreme, there is
Jackie Bayes of White Plains,
n. V, who was skating confidently
at the age of II months. Ginger
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-07-26
COURTEOUS
DRIVING
STRESSED

RALEIGH, N. C. North Care
lina's highway patl oiiH9l are SCI
ting a good example for motor
lists in proper conduct on inc
highway, according to the June
Patrol report, released To-Day oy
the North Carolina Department
If Motor Vehicles.
Added stress has been given
the matter of highway courtesy
recently since the Governor S Ao-
visorv Committee on Highway
Safety adopted the following slo'
yan for summer driving: Drive
carefully and courteously. 1t pays
all ways!
During June the Patrol reno
cred 1851 courtisies to motor
lists, and average of one per DAY
per man. These courtesles lar
.ludcd changing tires for motor
SITS unable to do so Themselves
assisting persons whose autos
had broken down or run out o.
gas, contracting travellers away
rom home and notifying them OF
emergencies at home, giving
first aid to ill or injured motor
SITS. and in general aiding "iotoi'
sts in distress.
Patrol officials pointed out
that many courteSlts, Such d.
giving directions and informal
ion, are so routine that they arc
not noted by patrohnen on tneli
reports, although SUCH dld H.
,iven many tIIileS daily.
During June, patrolmcn spcn'
I28,6O7 hours on duty, tfaVeilne
I,484, 689 miles. A total of 9I,o'o
vehicles were inspected, 29,O1t
lights corrected, 761 light tickets
and 3,243 equipment tickets is
sued. Six hundred and eighty
vehicles were weighed and 23c
found to be overloaded. Drivers
licenses were inspected in lOh'
J25 cases.
The Patrol investigated 1924
accidents in which % persons
we're killed and 10 injured. "A
total of 1909 complaints were i'll
vestigated. Warning tickets Is
sued numbered 3,ooo anu clta-
ions $685.. Arrests totaled 7,l4l,
If which 5l5 were lor drulhelI
driving. Persons arrested werc
found guilty in 1852 cases anu
lreW sentences amounting to
127 years, IL months and 10 days.
Patrolmen brought in $3.50,
1882 during June, including
fines, court costs and highway
revenue and estimated value Of
stolen property recovered by the
Patrol and returned to individu-
lis. Cars and property returned
O owners was valued at $37265
Zines turned into county school
,unds amounted to S146.15S.92.
;osts turned into county general
funds, $78,4S6.36, and highway
revenue collected on overloaded
and improperly licenses trucks,
S7,35S.46.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-07-26

Boston, Mass.-Seven out of ten
adults in the United States have
dunned roller skates at some time
or other. With 100000 people
rolling along each year, roller
skating has become Americas No.
participant sport. That's a bold
claim, but it's backed by no less
an authority than Frank Menke,
of Sports Encyclopedia fame.
Here's one sport that is almost
completely amateur. Only about
one-hundredth of one per cent OF
skaters are pros. The 1000 Kinks
operating throughout the country
have only about 1920 paid in
structors. There are some 50 addl-
tional Jobs in the Skating Vani-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-07-26
What a locker!

Ford's the Fashion Car of the
Year" And Fords stay good looking
with baked-on finish made to live
outdoors" That means high resale
value which, with Ford's low run
ming costs, spells real savings.