davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-16
Mrs. Truman Sends Parcel
For Presbyterian Carnival
by smitty's Studio

A package from Mrs. Harry
Truman, wife of the President,
will be among those to be sold
at a parcel post sale to be held
during the spring carnival in the
Presbyterian Church on April IA,
Mrs. Stephen Miller, chairman OF
the program stated today.
Approximately 280 postal
cards requesting packages to be
sold for 25 cents each, were sent
to out-of-town friends of MaryS-
vile people and several famous
personages. Others besides Mrs
Truman who were mailed cards
included Ruth Lyons, and Mrs
Frank Lausche.
Mrs. Truman was one of the
first to reply and her package
was received within four days
None of the packages will be
opened, but will be sold just as
received through the mail. Ap-
proXimately $50 are expected to
be received.
Slips of paper will be number
ed for the packages to prevent
any favoritism in the distribu-
ton as it is expected there will
probably be a clamor to obtain
the one sent by the Nations
first lady.
This will be only one of the
features of the spring carnival
which will include refreshments
a white elephant booth, a for,
tune telling booth and others.
The program is being sponsor
! ed by group one of the Presby,
terian Women's Association tC
raise money for the church. 1t il
the first time that such a pro,
gram has been attempted in this
town. The idea was obtained
from members who had received
package requests from women il
other towns.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-16

Dir. E. E. Flack, dean of Ham
ma Divinity School, will speak
at First English Lutheran Church
at 7:30 p. m. Sunday in connec-
ton with the showing of 'The
Wittenberg Story" 25-minute
colored motion picture with
sound filmed last fall in Witten-
berg's beautiful campus. The
Rev. George Dittmar is pastor of
the church.
Assigned TO get a story on
Wfttenberg, a cynical newspaper
reporter whips together super
ficial article which he thinks the
boss will like. The latter chides
him for sHperficiality, tells him
to 60 back and get inside the
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-16
Nurse Transferred

Capt. Elizabeth L. Smith,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
H. Smith, Allen Township, has
been transferred to Percy Jones
Hospital at Fort Custer near
Battle Greek, Mich, from Valley
Forge General Hospital al
Phoenixville, Pa.
The Valley Forge Hospital has
been closed as part of the eco
nomy program ordered by De-
fense Secretary Johnson. She is
a graduate of Allen Center three
year High School and Marysville
senior high school. She has been
in the army for eight years.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-16
Union County Awarded 4-H Plaque
For Better Methods Electric Prouram

Club members in Union Coun-
ty who took part in the National
All Better Methods Electric pro-
gram last year had a hand in
winning the handsome bronze
and green plaque recently pre-
sented to the County Extension
Office by the Westinghouse Edu-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-16
Division Plans Reunion

The 18th ArmOred Division,
veteran outfit with service in
Europe during World War 2, will
hold its fourth annual convention
Sept 2 and 3 in the Neil House,
Columbus. Further information
may be obtained from William
w. Hawkins, convention chair
man, 1886 Geneva ave-, Colum-
bus.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-16
Monarchs' Foe Tonight Can Match
in Record, Height, Ability

MarySville's MonarchS viii |
meet a high-scoring Zanesfield
team in the opening game of the
southwest regional tournament in
the Wittenburg College field
house at 8:15 p. m. Thursday. The
Indians from Logan County have
won "a out of 25 games, losing
only to Lakeview.
The Logan County champs
have averaged over so points
per game this year while holding
their opponents to 40. On seven
different nights they have run up
over 70 points on hapleSs oppo-
nentS. Their highest total was "a
markers, scored on two different
occasions against Roundhead and
Monroe.
The neighboring Indians, who
live less than 20 miles from Ma
rysville, won Is games without
a defeat during the regular sea-
son and went into the Logan
County tournament as favorites.
They won three games before
meeting LakevieW which also
fell 5944. The teams met again
for the championship in the
double-elimination tourney with
Lakeview winning the third
meeting of the season in a 58-4l
sumner.
Double Overtime
With one loss each, the teams
met again in the final game with
Zanesfield taking double-over-
time 51-49 thriller. This put both
teams in the district tournament
at Springfield. In the district
Zanesfield downed Versailles,
Franklin, and Olive Branch to
advance to the finals. The other
district finalist was that same
Lakeview, number two team
from Logan County.
This fifth meeting was for the
district championship with
ZaneSfield winning 1897 a real
| thriller. 1t put the Indians in the
regional for the first time.
Height Same as MarYsvilIe
| Marysville's opponent will
match the Monarchs in height
and will probably surpass them
in speed. Two of the Logan
County boys, Marmon, at for
ward and Schultz, at center,
stand about g. %, talleSt on the
team.
Marmon is the top scorer for
Zanesfield as he has averaged 16
points per game in Is contests
this year. He scores most of his
| points under the basket but must
be watched from all parts of the
floor. Zell is. the number two
point getter with Is per game
average.
"The team has a lot of overall
balance on defense and in their
floor play" Coach Paul Evil
sizor said Tuesday. "All my boys
are seniors and have been play
ing together for six years." He
added, eff we are ever going to 60
all the way, this is the year," the
Zanesfield coach declared.
Record is Impressive
The guards are Clarridge and
Heydinger, along with Zell, 9TH
er forwards Claridge and Zell are
about five, nine, while Heydinger
is six feet. All are fast and good
ball handlers. This team is ably
backed by second all-senior
five and is deep at every posi-
ton.
The record of the Zanesfield
team includes no common op-
ponents of the Monarchs but
CONTINUED on Page 2. Col. u
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-16
Sent to Workhouse

Harvey Kennedy was sent to
the Columbus Workhouse for a
period of six months this week
on charge of neglect to support
minor child. Kennedy changed
his plea from not guilty to guilty.
He had been on probation for
the same offense.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-16

state is given this recognition.
Demonstrations on b etter
methods helped more than any,
thing else in developing the pro-
gram, declared F. r. Greeneisen,
county extension agent. Wiring
barns and houses, and learning
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-16

Cational Foun-
dation. Union
W a S selected
by the State
Club Office at
Ohio S t a I e
University for
doing the most
outstanding job
in the project,
Every year one
county in each
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-16
Plant Standard Varieties

Use standard varieties for gar
den paintings this year. Try out
the new ones on a small scale.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-08-18
Light, Sturdy Boot
For Cruising Holiday

Use With Oars or Motor
THE MAN who likes to spend
his holidays cruising lakes or
rowing in shallow trout streams
will be delighted with this sturdy
boat. It is light enough to carry
on top of the car.
Pattern gives material list, diagrams
for cutting and assembling, with details
for finishing. Price of pattern 220 Is use.
WORKSHOP PATTERN SERVICE
Drawer 10
Bedford Hills. New York.
Hook and Eye
When you fit hook and eye on
a screen door, do you put the eye
in the frame and the hook on the
door?
That's not the best way. The
hook rattles every time the door
is closed. 1t wears a half-moon
mark on the door. When the door
is slammed, it may flip over and
lock you out.
The solution: simply reverse
hook and eye.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-08-18
Sale of Farm Churned
Butter at New Low

The U. S. department of agri-
culture reports the dairy farmer and
his wife who used to take pride in
the fine quality of the butter they
churned and retailed to a favored
list of discriminating buyers in town
often at a good premium above
the price of "store butter van
ishing.
In 1947, farm butter produced for
sale had dropped below the so mil
lion pound mark, and for 1949 it
had dropped still further to about
Az million pounds. This is less
than one quarter of the ITS million
pounds marketed in 1924
In only eight states in 1949 was
the total of farm butter marketed
greater than 2 million pounds.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-08-18
Nebraska Farm Families
To Have Less Income

Nebraska farm families will have
about 10 per cent less net income in
1850 than they did in 1919, accord
ing to L. F. Snipes, extension farm
management specialist at the Uni
versity Of Nebraska.
He says these are the reasons:
The total cost Of farm production
this year will be about as high as
in 1919. Items needed by the farm
family will be as high or higher
than In 1919.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-08-18

Assistant county agent J.R.
White, Jr., inspects a few of the
700 fence posts produced by All
leader Terry Liston. They were
later treated with creosOte for
longer life.
posts with creosote would give them
life expectancy of more than 30
years.
Although he realized that he was
making an unusual request that nor
mally could not be filled, Terry con-
tacted nearby Charleston, S. c.,
wood treating plant and asked to
have his posts pressure treated with
creosote, along with ties and poles
which Koppers treats for railroads
and utilities.
Word of Terry's attack on the
farm fencing problem spread
among the community with the re-
suit that other farmers have turned
to use of the specially treated posts
as a better farming method.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-08-18
Ali Club 'Fencer'
Foils Post Decay
Creosote Treated Posts
Will Last Thirty Years

Terry Liston, 17-year-old presi.
dent Of South Carolina Fourth
Clubs, has "snowballed" one we'll
known conservation practice into
triple savings-savings of timber,
money, and his own time and
energy.
Thinning woodlot on his fathers
farm near Smoaks to allow health
Ter growth of the trees, Terry ended
up with 700 fine fence posts. But he
had noticed that pine fence posts
rotted out in the ground faster than
he could grow new ones.
Presenting his problem to the To-
cal county agricultural agent, Terry
learned that pressure-treating the
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-08-18

The Hy-Line chicken was devel-
oped by Robert Wallace at his
Doyletown, Pa, hatchery. The breed
was developed by much the same
formula used in developing hybrid
corn.
The above illustration shows the
cross breeding which produced the
Hy-Line.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-08-18
How mild can a cigarette be-?
MORE PEOPLE
SMOKE CA|MELS
than any
other cigarette!
and among the millions who do. ..
BENAY
VEMUTA

Popular record
ing artist has this
to say: My own
Cam ell 80 ay
Mildness Test
adds up to lots
more king
enjoyment"
Evening star., 1950-01-26
British Arms for Arabs
Worrying Israel
BY the Associated Press

TEL AVN, Israel, Jan. 26.-
Arab rearmament with British
supplies is causing grave concern
to the Israeli government, q
spokesman said yesterday.
Reported British shipments OF
arms to Egypt, Iraq and Hashe-
mite Jordan-major opponents of
Israel in the recent Palestine war
has left Israel no choice "but
TO increase its own defensive Ca
pacity to the maximum of its abil-
ity." said the spokesman, speak
ing through the Foreign Min
istry.
The statement came as a re-
suit of the letter Secretary of
State Acheson wrote to Repre-
sentative Javits, Republican, of
New York confirming the British
shipments under treaties with the
Middle East states.
Mr.. Acheson said, cit is desir-
able that countries in this part
of the world (the Middle East)
obtain from reliable and friendly
p sources such arms as they need
Evening star., 1950-01-26

Afghanistan will spend $21 ,000.-
900 to bring 100000 new acres
under cultivation.
Evening star., 1950-01-26

la house In the 1900 block of Har-
rison place Sc. 1t. H. H. Carper,
head of the Metropolitan Police
Narcotics Squad. testified he &C
companied a United States mar
shal to the premises to arrest
Brown on a warrant charging
violation of a conditional release
from prison.
After entering the place, 1t.
Carper said, the raiding party
found seven packages of heroin.
Attorney Curtis Mitchell argued
the arrest was illegal in that no
search warrant had been OBJ
tanned. He was overruled by Com
missioner Lawrence.
Evening star., 1950-01-26

| duction of strategic materials. he
said no Africans ever were con-
scripted for private enterprise or
employment.
Evening star., 1950-01-26
Suspect Seized in Raid
Held on Narcotics Charqe

La Mar polly Brown, As, yes
terday was held for grand jury
action by United States Commits
sioner Cyril S. Lawrence on a
charge of violating the Harrison
Narcotics Act. Bond was set at
$5 900.
Brown, who is colored, was ar
rested January IA in a raid on
Evening star., 1950-01-26
CLEARANCE OF LINGERIE

IS Wool Jersey Skirts; knit-woistbond
style, full skirt comel or grey.
Sizes 10 to SIS
IS Wool Jersey Blouses; short sleeve
style. camel or grey. Sizes 81 to SO As
LANSBURGH'S-Sp -Sportswear Second
Evening star., 1950-01-26
Charges of Forced Lobo,
In East Africu Denied

Charges ebby a Polish dele
gate at a UN session in Geneva
that ''feudal forced labor condi-
tions exist in East Africa" were
quickly labelled ~slanderous Com
munist propaganda" in Kenya
Nairobi reports.
1T is fantastic to suggest that
lany compulsory labor in this
Evening star., 1950-01-26

for their legitimate security re-
quirements."
The Israeli statement supported
Mr.. Javits' view that these arms
might be used to attack Israel
again.
Evening star., 1950-01-26
CLEARANCE OF RUGS

OF1s NOV
Broodloon Rug velvet weove; grey
e.4xl5'. As is------------7-- 1915 5s.7.
Broodloom Rug, twist weove; opero red,
lox7o'. As IS is--------s-,---- ee.45 4s.s,
Twist Broodloom, remnont; green,
s6xs.e' ------.------ 42.45 1873
Twist Broodloom remnant; blue, 3xS 36.35 z3.s
Twist Broodloom remnont; grey
s.exl5' -------------- s5e4 zss
Woo-twist Loop-pile Rugs; 4.6x6
Grey, yellow, green or white .--- 1895 l7o.
Administer Remnant, beige tope-on-
tone, os is 4'5"xl1' - 25,45 i4s.
Embossed Cotton Pile Rugs, assorted
eoors. soxeo' --,,-----1------ 1875 So
Twist t-weove BroodIoom rennont;
beige, 1870" o-------------- $500 lss.
Twist-weoye BroodIoom remnont;
beige, s.ex4' ------- le25 80
Rugs-Foarth Floor
Evening star., 1950-01-26

country bears the smallest re-
semblance to slave labor" said
Wyn Harris, Chief Native Com
missioner. Admitting that in war
time the East Africa Governments
conscripted $4,000 out of labor
force of 250,000 to maintain pro-
Evening star., 1950-01-26
JUNIORS RAINcoATs TO CLEAR

Orig. 1895 ron-or-shne coots, beIted style
with big patch pockets. yoke book. crovenetted to
keep you snug and dry Checked royon, red or green
with block Sizes to IS. Umbrella to match. s.z1
Observation-Disclosures Miss Coats-Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-01-26
CLEARANCE OF BOYS WEAR
CLEARANCE OF GIRLS WEAR
More Teeth Lost From
Neglected Gums Than Tooth Decay!

OrIs. NOw
4 All Wool Snow Suits. sizes II
and IA ------------- 1895 1888
Is Cotton Dresses, sizes 7 TO II;
less than VI pies-------- 395 i.ls
"a Reprocessed Wool Snow Points, -
sizes II and Ia ----- 495 7.ss
Is Cotton Flannel Poionnos. sizes g.
and 10; less than " price------ l.ee sse
IL Jr. Hi Cotton Dresses. sizes 10
to ol4------------.- IA 5.95 sss
Z White Cotton Dresses; sizes and
10. less than u price ------ 5.o5 1888
s All Wool Coots sizes 7 and - 1895 I495
LANSBUGRHS-Girls Wedr-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1950-01-26

Luckyfor-you clearance of millinery! Choose from on
orroy of 400 hats so many styles, whole rainbow of
coors CIosefttine shapes, cIoches, off face Styles
profile sihouettes, hos with brims Misses hats
we'll as more sophisticated womens hats! White posteIs
bright shades neutros deep tones basic do<s Flower
trims, wells, feathers ribbons! So many, many hots to
choose from
Evening star., 1950-01-26

Brown was released from prison
in October, after serving all but
18 months of a five-year sentence
on a narcotics charge.
Evening star., 1950-09-08

ers, has remedied some Of the
evils of outside service to the pa
tient.
"The lady bountiful' attitude
is fast disappearing" he said. Il
think we've come a long way
from that with the realization
that the patients self-confldence
must be helped"
Mr.. Parke was introduced by
Mrs. Helen I. Rogers. national
president of the auxiliary.
During the business session, the
national hospital chairman, Mrs.
Elizabeth Richmond, announced
that the auxiliary will cooperate
in building a Groom house for
the only Marine veteran para
plegic under the care Of the Vet
erans Administration.
Called the Tommy Tempesta
project, the house will be built
at a cost of $4,000, with $4,000
being donated by the VA. The
remaining $1,000 will be raised
by the Marine Corps League and
the auxiliary together with other
veterans organizations and the
Citizens Committee of Brighton
Mass, where Mr.. Tempesta and
his family now reside. Mrs. Rich
! mond pointed sout.
Evening star., 1950-09-08
Won0en's Clubs
Marine Corps League Auxiliary
To Wind Up Convention Here Today

The Marine Corps League Aux
fliary prepared today to wind up
Its 18th annual convention with
election of officers after a two-day
session at the Hotel Statler. .
The new officers will be installed
with the new Marine Corps League
officers at a joint banquet tonight
The delegates were praised yes
terday for their work in veterans
hospitals by James H. Parke, depu-
ty chairman of the Veterans Ad-
ministration Voluntary Services
National Advisory Committee.
In a convention address, Mr..
Parke explained the purpose of
the VAVS program is to work
with" not for" veterans, and
said the auxiliary members had
done fine job" in this respect.
We're trying to surround the
patients in the hospitals with nor
mality," he said. Were trying
to narrow the gulf between hos
pital and community environment,
so that the patients can have the
confidence to face the world-a
world that isn't even easy to face
for normal men and women.
Mr.. Parke also expressed con-
fidence that the new VA program
with its emphasis on closer co.
operation with community lead.
Evening star., 1950-09-08
Modern Murrioq:,e: *:
By Dr.. Paul Popenoe

"It's the law" Sam told me
sadly. II can't get away-they
might throw me into the juvenile
court. But gosh, they're hard to
live with"
Many youngsters feel that way
about it. AS to how the parents
feel, words can't do justice to it.
Sam is facing his last year of high
school. He complained about the
same problems that many students
face.
/. Use of the family automobile.
He has to have the use Of 1t. Alb
solutely. But lately his father has
seemed to be more unreasonable.
Sam admitted, somewhat reluc-
tantly, that his father complained
about the excessive amount Of gas
and oil used, the paint scratched,
the upholstery soiled.
Suppose you undertook to
maintain the car-that is, to be
responsible for keeping 1t washed,
polished and cleaned-wouldn' t
Evening star., 1950-09-08

that soften your fathers hearth
I put the question recently to q
group Of high school seniors. "Wt
have SO much to do" they pro.
tested. with our studies and al
the outside activities at higt
school, we, don't have time to take
on extra Jobs"
just so, the fathers reply. "Dac
hasn't anything else to do 50 he
can wash the car" Sam had sense
enough to see the point. He agreed
to be responsible for the upkeer
of the car, even If it meant setting
the alarm clock and turning out
half an hour earlier in the morn
ing. He agreed to pay. out of his
allowance, for the gas he used.
His father became more reason
able. II,
2. Bedtime. "They want me to
be in at 8 o'clock, as If I were in
the sixth grade" he protested.
It was obvious that Sam needed
plenty Of sleep. In family coun-
Gil, he agreed to be in at $50 on
weekdays II the limit were extend
Evening star., 1950-09-08
College Clubs

The Washington Area Chapter
Of the Randolph-Macon Alumnae
Association will have a tea for
Junior and senior students from
local and private schools from 4
to pm. tomorrow at the OAR
Chapter House. 1892 Massa-
chusetts avenue NV.
Miss Annie c. Whiteside, regis
trar Of the college, will receive the
guests with members of the chap
ter.
Mrs. Claude Turner is president
Of the chapter.
Tea Sunday
The Washington Alumnae Chap
ter Of the College of New Rochelle
will entertain at a tea for pros
pective freshmen and students at
the college on Sunday at the home
Of Miss Margaret Garvey, the
chapter president.
Evening star., 1950-09-08
UDC Chapter
Plans Proqrdnn

A musical program by Robert
Reilly, lyric tenor. will be fea-
tured at a meeting of Stonewall
Jackson Chapter No. 20. United
Daughters of the Confederacy, to
be held at 8 pm. Monday at Con-
federate Memorial Hall. 1922 Ver-
mont avenue NV. Mr.. Reilly
will be accompanied at the piano
by Mrs. Frances Cassidy.
Business will include a report
by the chairman Of the Nominat-
ing Committee, Miss Frances
Shirley. Mrs. William B. Sinnott,
chapter historian, will report on
the recent meeting of the Con-
federate Memorial Association
held in Manassas.
Evening star., 1950-09-08
|WCTU Head
len Route to PurIey

Mrs. Guy F. Glossbrenner. presi-
dent of the District WomanS
Christian Temperance Union. is
visiting several relatives en- route
to Denver. Colo, where she will
attend the 18th national conven-
ton of the WCTU to open there
on Monday.
Mrs. GloSsbrenner's itinerary in
cludes stops in Kansas City, Mo-:
Chelsea, Okla; Oklahoma City
and Pampa, Tex. In Pampa. she
will participate in, a family re-
union tomorrow planned by her
brother, Ernest w. Voss, and his
family.
Evening star., 1950-09-08

ed to midnight (or In exceptional
cases ! a.m.) on week ends. Pre-
viously. he had not been interest
ed In obeying the rules because he
had not helped to make them. Now
he had a share in making the
rules and he lived up to them.
It made a big difference in the
attitude Of his parents!
8. Smoking. .My father smokes,
but raises Cain If do. He says
Evening star., 1950-09-08

! it's bad for me-" Sam protested.
"Ask somebody else. IF your
family physician gave an opinion
would you accept it?"
Sure" he agreed, after q long
hesitation. That settled It.
Youngsters will get along bet
ter with their parents II they talk
things over frankly, accept re-
sponsibility for their own actions
and learn to keep their promises.
Evening star., 1950-09-08

he Poncho-slips over your
shoulders with debonair and dashinS
air. Delight in its water.repellent
warmth on brisk Autumn
days. Red, green, camel, navy,
grey or black. Solid colors. Plaids
in red or green. One size fits all sizes.
1898. Debutante Sports Shop,
Sixth Floor.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1950-06-15

mediate project of this club is the
production of two one-act plays
which will be presented at a date
to be announced later, and pro-
ceeds will be used for the i'm
provement of the school house.
The Boys Club entertained a
small number of guests at a
marshmallow roast Saturday
night.
The boys and girls clubs have
chosen to sponsor Kay Davis as
their entry in the miss Indepen-
dence" contest put on by the Jun
ior Women's Club of Clintwood
Capt. Vernon Swindall of the
U. S. Army intelligence service,
spent last week with homefolks
Mr.. and Mrs Willard Moore
made trip to Staunton last week