davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-23
Interest Grows
In Farm Woodlots

Growing farmer interest in
trees and farm woodlots keeps
Ohio State University's exten-
sion forester on the Jump.
During the first six months of
this year, F. w. Dean, Ohio's
first and only Agricultural Ex-
tension Service forester, says he
worked in 46 counties, conduct
ing As woodland demonstrations
attended by 2,447 people.
In addition, he visited 173
farms at the request of county
agricultural agents and indivi-
dual farmers. Most of these visits
concerned special problems, on
the-ground training in woodland
management, tree planting and
timber estimating.
Dean, during this same period,
also participated in SO other meet
ings and conferences attended by
3,605 people, and travelled 5000
miles. He helped distribute near
ly a million trees to farm CO.
operators, All forestry clubs and
vocational agriculture students.
This past spring, sos vocational
agricultural students in SO count
les planted nearly 10000 forest
trees. Dean estimates vocational
agricultural boys have planted
100000 tres since the program
was started in 1926.
Over the years, the trees were
furnished without cost by the Di-
vision of Forestry, Ohio Depart
ment of Natural Resources, as a
Unconstitutional tree pl in G
project. Ohio was the first state
to initiate such a cooperative re-
forestation program.
Extension forestry is part of
the Agricultural Extension Ser
vice program of the College of
Agriculture at Ohio State univer-
sity. Dean advises farmers inter
ested in participating in the pro-
gram to see their county agricul-
tural agent.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-23
Five Ways to Use Corn Hit by Frost;
Ensile. Feed, Hog, Shock or Crib

mature corn.
With a large acreage of inn
mature corn, he believes it may
be best to use only the jerked
ears for silage. If this is done, the
ears should be cut into one-fourth
to one-half inch pieces and the
silage packed by tramping. Some
additional water may be required
at filling time to bring the mois-
ture content to the safe minimum
of so percent.
Farmers who cannot make sill
age, can feed the immature ears
directly to livestock. Because of
the higher moisture content, one
fourth to one-half more must be
fed to equal the feeding value of
sound crib corn. Care must be
taken to avoid abrupt changes
from dry grain to sappy corn.
Hogging off is safe and salts
factory if the hogs are accustom-
ed to the immature corn by hand
feeding for 10 to IA days before
turning them into the field.
Cutting and shocking in small,
well-made shocks of from 20 to
100 hills will permit slow, but
usually certain curing of the
grain. Properly handled, the fod-
der is about equal in feeding
value to timothy hay.
Extra ventilation will be need
ed to crib satisfactorily high
corn, and county agri-
cultural agents can advise on
various types of homemade ven
tilating devices and techniques.
Adding l pound of salt to each
100 pounds of corn cribbed aids
in preventing molding.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-23
Young Republicans
To Meet Wednesday,

The Young Republicans. will
meet at 8 p. m. Wednesday in
the Common Pleas room in the
court house, according to Miss
Helen Louise Sullivan, president.
William S. Hopes will, be in
charge of the meeting and will
provide a speaker for the oc-
casion..
There will be social hour af-
ter the meeting and refreshments
will be served. Plans will be
completed for the Young Repub-
lican dance to be held Nov. 2.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-23
OCTOBER 20, 1880

If you're wondering what to do
with that corn nipped by heavy
frosts in late September and
early October, E. P. Reed, exten-
sion agronomist at Ohio State
University, says there are sever
al ways of saving the crop.
He lists these five possibilities:
Ensiling immature corn; feeding
directly from the field; hogging
off; cutting and shocking, and
cribbing with added ventilation.
About each of these methods,
Reed makes the following sug-
gestions:
Ensiling immature corn is one
of the best methods of salvaging
the crop. When corn is in the
roasting ear" stage, about half
the total feeding value is in the
stalks and leaves. On a dry mat
ter basis, the silage is just as good
pound for pound, as that from
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-23
MorYsville Girl. Is.
Is Polio Victim

A Marysville teen-aged girl is
the victim, of the latest case of
infantile paralysis, according TO
health department officials.
She is Joyce Glass, is, of 6l4
w. Fifth ST. Her case was dag
nosed by DIR. Walter Burt, of
Milford Center as polio of two
days duration" on Oct. Is.
She has been taken to Child.
ren's hospital in Columbus for
treatment.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-23
Cor Backs Up
Damages Another

No one was hurt when one car
backed into another at 1890 a.
m. Friday on Route 161 n r
Young's Corners, according to
Sheriff Walter T. Galloway.
John L. Bliss, age 18, was trav-
cling north following closely be-
hind Gerhard Rausch, age 20,
when Rausch thought he saw an
object in the road, backed away
from it and plowed into the grill
and tenders of the car behind
him.
Rausch car was damaged on
the trunk lid, and the Bliss car
was damaged on both front fend-
ers and the grill.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-23
Milford Center
BY RUTH z. cLEMANS

Halloween $3.50 dane and par
ty will be held Oct. 27 in Mil
ford Center Memorial gym, spon-
sored by the Sew Just Sew All
club. The evenings program will
consist of games and costume
judging from 8 until 8 o'clock.
Prizes will be given for best
dressed and funniest adult, boy
and girl costumes. Round and
square dancing from 9 to II. A
special dance number during in
termission, by Frieda Cliffords
dancing school. Drawing for door
prizes. Refreshments served, card
playing, fee soc adults, 25c child
rem, why stay at home, when you
and the whole family can have
an evening of fun.
Mrs. Dana Mitchell was a Tues
day guest of here sister, Mrs,
Mingus, of Mechanicsburg.
Miss Lillian Richter, who was
recently brought from Grant
hospital is showing Improvement.
She is now living in the kaufman
apartment building.
Mrs. Ancey Lincoln is making
her home with Mrs. Marie Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Roosa
and son were Saturday visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Golf.
Mrs. James Shea is reported
ill at her home on w. State st.
The community joins with me in
wishing her a speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Huffman
and family were Sunday callers
of Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Huffman.
Mrs. Joe Patesell, daughters,
Jaretta and Mrs. Ruth E. Gle
mans were callers in Irwin Tues
day evening.
Mrs. John Pullins was host
ess to the jolly Club at her home
afternoon. Lovely re-
were served.
The Sew Just Sew clug went
to the Ice Follies at Columbus.
Parents attending were Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Knedler, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Bishop, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Brake, Mr.. and Mrs Burl
RidgeWay, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Eby.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-23

~They're not the best looking
boarders man ever had" Hack
Turner said one day, "and they've
got awful tempers. But I've found
il pays to have 'em around"
Hack was talking about a-fam-
lily of barn owls, nesting in his silo
this year. Some folks believe those
little white-faced screechers kill
chickens-and ought to be shot on
sight. But Hack disagrees.
Cup at State University they've
studied barn owls for years - and
never known one to eat chicken.
On the other hand, q daddy owl
will clean up around 500 mice q
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-23
Treasure TrOves

Few people can explore an old
building without hoping for . sec
ret passage or mysterious box with
digging instructions. IN the fire
place OF house near Quebec, one
man turned up an 1sth-eentury boz
with charts that led to an exciting
though unsuccessful. hunt for the
stlll lost French treasure buried be.
fore the British siege of Quebec.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-23
From where | sit ..M Joe Marsh
You Cont Build
A Better MoUsefrop!

month. Farmers that kill barn
owls are throwing away the best
mousetraps known to mani"
From where | sit, when someone
shows a prejudice against any
group of animals or humans Its
usually just based ON misunder-
standing. For instance, some folks
are plumb intolerant about those of
us who enjoy an occasional quiet
glass of beer. Get to really know us
and you're liable to find =
pretty good birds at that!
<&s: Mt.1s
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-23
Plan Bake Sale

Freshman class of Chuekery-
Darby high school will hold
bake sale Saturday, Oct, %, in
Loomis Firestone store in Plain
City
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-23
York GRANGE

York Grange will meet in the
Grange hall Thursday evening,
Oct. 26, for it's regular meeting.
All members are asked to be
present and bring popcorn and
candy.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-23
Use Clean Filters

Use clean, undented milk
strainers in which filter pads fit
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-23
PAGE THREE

evenly and securely; do not
bounce or shake strainers while
straining milk.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-23

Copyright 1860. DATED sAaa.s R,s.ssss Ksu.dasion
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-23

READ THE JOURNAL
Evening star., 1950-09-22
McDonough Urges Marshall
ToGet Marines Seat in jos

Representative McDonough, Re
publican, Of California, has asked
Secretary of Defense Marshall to
use his influence in getting the
Marine Corps a representative on
the Joint Chiefs of Staff.
It was recent similar request
by Mr.. McDonough to President
Truman that provoked MIR. Tru-
mans tempest with the Marines.
In his reply to the McDonough
request, Mr.. Truman said the Ma
rines were the Navy's police force
and would remain so as long as
he was President, and that they
have "a propaganda machine that
is almost equal to Stains"
statement for which Mr.. Truman
later apologized in person to the
Marine Corps League.
In his letter to Gen. Marshall
Mr.. McDonough said:
ut is my hope that you will be
successful in convincing the Pres
1dent he. is wrong and the Ma
rine Corps Is entitled to recogni-
ton and equal representation on
the Joint Chiefs of Staff along
with the Army, the Air Force and
the Navy"
Mr.. McDonough merely inserted
Evening star., 1950-09-22
Rich's Battle Cry
For u. S. Economy
|WiNed to COLLEAGUE
by fhs As,eeIotsd Prs.s

where are you going TO gel
the money!"
For Is years, almost every day
that the House has been in ses-
sion. Representative Robert F
Rich. Republican. Of Pennsyl-
vania has raised this plaintive cry
in a one-man crusade against
heavy Government spending.
Mr.. Rich decided recently not
to seek a 10th term. Political
foes as we'll as friends said they'd
miss his daily battle cry. But as
1t turns out. they won't. For Mr.
Rich told the House yesterday:
80 it will not be forever lost
I hereby will. give and bequeath
1t to Representative Leon H. Gavin
OF Pennsylvania to use daily
in this body during the term OF
his congressional life"
Mr.. Gavin. also a Republican
promised to utter the cry reg
ularly "even though it will in the
future. as it has in the past, fall
on deaf ears"
Evening star., 1950-09-22
Baltimore Writer Shol
In Back on Han River
by The Asseeiassd Press

WITH THE UNITED STATES
MARINES IN KOREA, Sept. az
William Draper Blair, jr.. 49,
year-old war correspondent for the
Baltimore Sun-Papers, was shot
in the back today while watching
United States Marines attack to-
ward Seoul along the north bank
Of the Han River.
The single, unheard bullet, evil
IDENTIFY fired by q North Korean
sniper. hit Mr.. Blair below his
right shoulder blade. Seriousness
Of the wound was not determined
Immediately.
A native OF Charlotte, N. c.,
Mr.. Blair was campus correspond
ent for Newark, Philadelphia and
Trenton IN. j. papers while at
tending Princeton, from which he
was graduated In 1949. He has
been on, the un-Papers for q
little more than a year.
His wife is the former Jane
Coleman. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Leighton Hammond
Coleman of New York. He is the
father of a 4-months-ol old daugh-
ter.
Mr.. Blair is the son Of William
Draper Blair, vice president of
the Bank of Silver Spring. He is
IA grandson of the late Mont
gomery Blair.
During World War II Mr.. Blair
served with the Marine Corps. He
joined the staff of the Baltimore
Sun in August, 1949, and covered
aviation and military news. He
flew to Korea in July. His par
ents, who live In Rockville, re-
ceived word from Tokyo today
that their son would recover.
Evening star., 1950-09-22
Vivien KeIIems Better,
Gets Out of Hospital
BY the Assoeiofed Press

NEW LONDON, Conn, Sept. %
-Vivien Kellems, independent
Senate candidate, was discharged
from Lawrence Hospital yesterday
recovered, according to her ply
sician, from the effects of the
cleaning fluid she swallowed in
the belief that it was medicine
DR.. Roger N. Ryley, her physi.
clan. said that Miss Kellems, who
was admitted to the hospital Tues
day, would complete her recovery
at her home in Mystic. "She has
improved remarkably during the
past "a hours" DR.. Ryley said.
Evening star., 1950-09-22
Oliver Put on Ticket
In Washington County
BY the Associated Press

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Sept. %.
Julian Oliver, an unsuccessful
candidate for the Democratic NOM
ination to the Washington County
Orphans Court, was given a place
on the ticket yesterday by the
County Central Committee.
He takes the place of Judge D.
Joseph Wilmer, who died not long
after the polls closed in Mondays
primary elections. Judge Wilmer
was top man among the four
Democrats seeking the three NOM
nations.
Evening star., 1950-09-22
Iron, Steel Industries
Boost Output in Cunodo

OTTAWA-The combined out
put of the iron and steel group o1
industries and of transportation
equipment industries was 8 per
cent greater in value in 1949 than
in 1913.
The production totaled $2,472,-
100000, compared with $780,
100000 in 1948.
Evening star., 1950-09-22

President Truman's reply to his
request in the Congressional Rec
ord where it remained for several
days before being discovered and
hitting the front pages of news
papers throughout the country.
His letter to Gen. Marshall was
released to the press in advance
of Gen. Marshall's assumption of
the defense post with note that
it should be used only after the
new Secretary officially took Of
flee.
Evening star., 1950-09-22

POCKETBOOK = Black plastic contain
ing red wallet, eve glasses. keys, etc., in
taxicab about 4 pm. Tues; finder keep
money. please return contents. Phone
ma. 1886. -23
Evening star., 1950-09-22
8 More Firms to Limit
|Anti-Histumine Claims
BY the Associated Press

BY the ASSociufed PFeSS
Eight companies have agreed
not to advertise that their anti
histamine preparations will cure
or prevent common colds.
However, the stipulations do
not prevent the firms from saying
that the medicines will relieve
and often stop cold symptoms,
the Federal Trade Commission
said yesterday in announcing the
agreement.
Five other firms had made
similar agreements with the COM
mission last June.
Evening star., 1950-09-22
Pustor Named Moderator

MARTINSBURG. w. Va, Sept
22-The Rev. w. E. Orndoff, pas.
tor at Bunker Hill and Gearards.
town. has been named moderator
of Winchester (Va.) Presbytery
He succeeds the Rev. Glen o
Yount, Petersburg, w. Va.
Evening star., 1950-09-22

LADY'S ELGIN WRIST WATCH, gold case
black cord band; between 14th and Con-
Sept. q. Reyard. 1885 1Ith st. NV
Evening star., 1950-09-22
Two BruziIiun Firms Buy
Six Swedish Jet Planes

STOCKHOLM.-Six jet planes,
made by Svenska Aeroplan of
Linkoping, Sweden, have been
sold to two Brazilian companies,
Aerovias Brasil and Viacao Aerea
Sac Paulo.
Each cost about $4,000. All
six will be delivered this year.
Evening star., 1950-09-22

day eTenine fnder NAV kee5 eeS money
Please return billfold and other contents
to LEONA DUSEK. HU. 7474. "a
ROSARY and lady'S gold Elgin watch, m
F. A. date "6/11/44"; vic. 9TH and
Independence ave, Thurs. Reward. Con-
tact MRS. ANDERSON, 1920 22ndS st.
Sc LII 4-6449 pa
Evening star., 1950-09-22
LOST

BAR PIN - Ladies, platinum; vic. 14th
and SITS. NV. or mr.. 18th and Pa. ave.
NV; about 3k in. long BY Y In. wide;
set with small diamonds and blue
Sapphires. Reward. ME. 5417; ewes, VI.
Evening star., 1950-09-22

$400 REWARD
diamond and Jade brooch vic. 2702 Wis
ave. NV. Call MIR. WATERS. Ma. 1915
"a
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-05-17
"A DRY | E:ADER
=! SPEAKS:
~ Il


the right this column by of photo engraving is an
m eproducon what L. A. Martini Representative from David
m County champion of the dry North
Carolina outstanding Baptist church has say unus H.
Powell on record with respect to alcoholic beverages
There is no the mind of Mr. Martini the States most
able dry leader Assembly, the minds of others who
have served in the Assembly with Junus Powell to how
hesand this important question.
He o the democratic principle right of the people to say
they handle alcoholic beverages That means Statewide
referendum with every having the right speak his mind through
~ Of the ballot (hs consistent with his record lie has al
w dfast to the principle the people, given chance to
will express themselves at the polls and that such expression
represents the truest form of democracy.
long as the legal alcoholic beverages permitted his
shows that he has for of legislation which would
tighten protect the public from the evils OF alcohol
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-05-17

NaRVIN Of Lexington.
.,.r,s, executive director OF
~. ..,'". ,,,sd chgrch League and
, -, Of :hs State House
y, representatives. who served
80. minus K. Powell in the
,o.o General assembly.
Evening star., 1950-01-17
ROOMS WITH soARD

1856 N ST. N.W.-seyeral attractive
vacancies for refined young women.
Conyen. location, delicious food.
MRS. WALLACE DAVIS, hostess
Evening star., 1950-01-17
HOUSES uhEuRhishEp

COW. ARLINGTON LOCATION,
DIX. on Lee hwy. > bedrmS., garage
porch, fireplace, wooded lot; 500
sG1ll GSll MT, Nj, dord dond ARLINGTON REAL
DO YOU REQUIRE a lge. comfortable
homsP nc scbods Excel cb;v.,l9 NV location: cony
transp. Lovely old home beautifully
and completely redec. Excel. cond
, throughout. Reception hall, liv., din.
lse. kit. and full colored tile bath
on st fl. 4 spacious bedrms. ano
baths on md. 4 rms. on 3rd n
y trees Def sGua ssrase sfsoaaS saeu per fGne. mo
MRS. SPAULDING, 7106 Ga. ave.
Wo. 0I60 or GE. 3311. 10
HOUSE FOR RENT in vienns-SlOO
PER mo-; G,s, ssllar; attic. garage; h-acre
NEW BUNGALOW on Dennis ave. in
Silver Spring, Md complete
oedrms., gas &C, heat, $145 mo-;
ABBY Leo ll NJ. BERNsTEiN' 1aSe; HS'IDscey Z co,,
Eaan Realtors, 14lo K st. NV. ME-
S. ARL.-Lovely 2-bedrm., a-story
eonven. to bus; nr. Navy Dept
Pent.; new Bendix, GE refsr. coal
REQ. ' aockvilie sosss. mo- fei''
noOMiNO nOUSh. un1urnlshed, Tor
rent; excel. cond:; bedrms.. 2
required: For Inspection, cali Dixie
REALTY CO. MA. $3.50,
SILVER SPRING-3 bedrooms, 2
baths; immaculate year lease, $3.50
mo: OR. 1856, AGENT.
sEMIDET. BRICK-2-story, 2-bedrm
White House. WEAVER BROS.
INC. Wash. BLDG. DI. 5000. Id
SUITLAND. MD. 7-rm. and bath
house. full basement. oil h.-w.k.;
!3.acre lot; ami immed. poss
!35 per mo. HI. T099. -I7
AL N. J. AVE. Sc, mr.. Capitol
10 rms, 4 baths: $500 per mo-;
newly painted and papered through.
out; immed poss. Ma. 6433; ewes.
GE SRA 30
Evening star., 1950-01-17
APARTMENTS WANTED

COUPLE, NO CHILDREN. desires rent
2-bedroom furnished apt. or home
for at least months, starting Feb. !.
References. Box 26-V. Star. III
FOREIGN SERVICE OFFICER, temp.
detail, Wash, wants two-bedroom
furnished apt. or house: conv.
tsrnsnsp.s; Jan. 2o-March 20. Box
aeBDRM. Ds1Gi s'1Ii APT. wanted by responsible ns
couple, nine yrs. in present location.
Prefer NV; max. $s5 unfurnished.
Will vii CAR: CARE FOR CHILDREN @i or an
swer sor abar9m.nt Dh9ns for dSStOT II
FEDERAL ADMINISTRATIVE en-
Or bedrm. apt. in elevator type apt.
bldg. NV. section, prefer unfurn.
rokEffddSSG EffdSG' sTEyfSE hEs TfSn7' orfioER f s and
wife, in Washinston through June,
s;s; sssss 'ns ss.ss ssFn'sRsa @se fsaF'?sP ssa
S70-Sl00. 1st or 2nd taxi zones
NV. Responsible government off,
eial. ma. 1910, Ext. 369. 8 am,
2. 8 or 1 rm. furnished apt. in wash;
men. DU. 975s after $50.
URGENTLY NEED 8 or 4-room fur
nlshed apt. for 5000 days. Pay to
SS5. Box 105-Y. Star. 1S'
TWO GIRLS desire furnished or un-
furnished 1-bedroom apartment,
preferably in apartment bldg. Maxi
. mum $50 per mo. Call Miss Tillman:
a-5 on RE. 6700. Ext. 1881, after
pm. NO; 1892. Ext. GA. 49,
WORKING MOTHER with son. 3
yrs. old, desire apt. nr. nursery
school in NV. section. UP to $50,
Box 192-M, Star. is
EMPLOYED COUPLE desire eftlcienc,
or bedroom apt, furn,: prefer loca,
ton conv. to Pentason. OF. 9117
COUPLE and / child desire apt. n. W
sec. no smoking and no drinking
ia. 5S04. lis
RESEARCH physicians desire small
turn. apt, private entrance, bath
Ink. in NV. D. c., Bethesda or Sill.
yer Spring. Call OR. 1464. IT,
REFINED YOUNG LADY wants apt.
l rm.. kit, bath; furn. or unfurn
Near conv. transp. to Capitol. Boz
ARMY coTPLE needs 2 or 3 bedroom
apt. or house. Call COL. ROGERS
RE, 600, Ext. 6197. II.