davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-11-07
HousEs-sALE-N.w. Cont,

NEAR CONN. AvE.-4-bedrm.. q
bath detached brick, near tranSpor-
tation. schools and shopping; 1st
floor, spacious hv. rm., din. rn..
tic; full basement. oil INV. heat;
2-ear built-in garage. Price. S25,-
900. Call Mr.. Johnson. jr. H. G.
SMITHY CO.. ST. $500; eyes,. WO.
4si5 CALVERT ST. N.w.-oDen
daily. 2-6-Brand-new development
Of fine-auality homes in that un-
hall I'd. and adjoining Wesley
Heights: center-hall Colonial Just
completed by Frank 8. Phillips; z
rms. 2A baths. includes den and
Law. on 1st f.: 8 twin-size bedrms.,
2 baths on End f.: delightful setting
ing Govt. park; Horace Mann school
zone; 10 minutes to downtown;
restricted sale; S34. $50. Ewes. call
Wo. 4754. FRANK S. PHILLIPS.
HAMILTON ST. near 7th-Row brick
with 4 rms. on 1st floor; 3 bedrms,
rm. in basement. THos. L. PHIL
LIPS. Wo. 1900 until 9 pm. 34:0
OWNER TO BUYER. chevy Chase
D. c.. near Conn. ave. bedrms.,
3 baths. brick. corner det.; unusual
center hall, den. step down liv. rm.
closets, large mod. kit; beautiful
floors, woodwork: stone patio. walks,
back porch; ideal for entertaining:
will consider exchange, income or
commercial prop. NV. SECTION only,
G0oD NV. NEIGHBoRHooD. Sf4.-
$50; clean as a pin: 20-ft. row
brick; rms. "a baths. 3 porches,
saraae. McDEv1TT. # REALToR RAJ RA.
GA. Ave. AT DAHLIA. opposite Wal
ter Reed-RoR brick. Z rooms. bath.
SCI sell hH auicely de' sAshss n NoRqasRS RTffs r.
RTTTESHoUsE, n; sSfI 81 igsa. near 14tb-sa.oo
down; : fnii tile eSf baths; ias"GaiSeD semidet.
BRICK; sl6,9oo. STEELE, RE. Oaa3.
HOME Si o'4i 4sD INcoME-Row brick
home, containing 4 apis. in Bright
i've ESea frss frsa g onfy Sa SIS sYs Isn' anf
OWNER WISHES SELL large house
near Chevy Chase Circle; = bed
rms. ason etc; $4,000; in excel. cond;
take small md trust: = so"Is no agents ms'
BRICK HOUSE. s rms: Shepherd PIX.
spsstioa %f'b 5, "aSs' spst Sssf esR eis' e. aga
Mr.. WALTER REED-sa5. 900; =
baths, rec, rm.. gas heat. Garrett
ing and mirrors. LOUIS RIDDEN,
1sih @ 81. .AREA-Lovely det. s rms,
below market value; open to rea-
O'S isnd, wo 7a5s. BROWN aSs II; Really ATTY
CORE: Realtors, ST. 2o26.
RO0MING HOUSE mr.. 18th and
R nm roos neome o1e1 se1s $500 so6
mo-: Sl9.50o; can be handled with
IeSiS nuDbEs' ffSa 0'i Elk. 'faS s4o7; 'sS@s svss'
NK. Ro: srs SIIS AND oGLErHoRpE NV
baths, rec. rm. with bar, gas hit;
garage; $40. $50. LOUIS RUDDEN
EX. 570T: WO. 0225 ewes.
AN ADDRESS OF DISTINCTI0N-In
the very exclusive Foxhall road sec
ton; magnificent center-hall brick
Colonial residence virtually brand
new; 8 rms, 4 baths: includes huge
library or bedrni. and fun bath on
lst a.; 5 bedrms.. 8 baths above the
first frs floor Eyes; call Wo; 4754
BRIGHTWOOD, 2-FAMILY HOME
PLUS INCOME. COLONIAL BRICK
2 KITCHENS. LARGE ANCHOR
FENCED YARD. GAS HEAT. TERMS.
CALL MR.. HYMAN, RE. 1879, 81.
O345.
CHEVY CHASE, d. C., S22.5O -
Lovely 3-yr.-old brick home. clean as
a pin. Has large living rm., dining
rm. smart. .well-eouipped kitchen;
3 bedrms., 2 baths on End A.; nicely
Evening star., 1950-11-07

Hemlock st. East of 18th
S23.500 is a rare price for this
center-hall brick residence on we'll
shrubbed. level lot; 3 full-size bed
rooms. . baths, liy. rm. (freplace)
and large screened porch, family
size din. rm., 2-car det. gar. o.h.-w.
heat. DI. 1915 till Q pm. VIM
H SAUNDERS co INC
Evening star., 1950-11-07
"CLEVEL PARK
"CRESTWOOD AREAo
GLOVER PARK

This lovely red brick. built in the
Georgetown manner, has Just been
completed. Its compact kit, spa
cious closets and 2 bright bedrms.
make 1t work saver. Only $15,5O0.
1929, .
Evening star., 1950-11-07
5O5 II st. NV. Ma. y -:
DOCTORS OFFICE

NV O1t y NJ1 I 1OI
And apt. on 18th st. near Scott Circle;
2-story home. rooms, baths.
treatment room, built-in garage;
Herring. MI 49la. RIDDELL REAL
TY Co DI 1000
Evening star., 1950-11-07

1924 14th st. NV. DI. 3346
YOU'LL WANT 1T
When you see one of these new semi
detached brick homes near Georgia
and Alaska aves. Three large bed
rooms; 1st-fioor powder room; Hot
Point kitchen: full basement. Trade
in your old home and transfer your
equity in one of these delightful new
e. MENSH a. CO. RE, 0736.
Evening star., 1950-11-07
ROLLINGWOOD

Handsome detached 4-bedroom, q
bath brick home in this lovely area,
1st floor has a reception hall, living
room with fireplace, dining room,
modern equipped kitchen. large den.
powder room, rear screened porch;
all bedrooms nice size; stairs TO full
third floor, with = additional bed
rooms: basement has knctty pine
recreation room, bedroom and full
bath: 2-car garage. A wonderful
buy
Call w. B. WRIGHT. EN-. 5000.
DOWNTOWN NEAR 18th & N ST.
L. rooms, baths. Basement and
first floor arranged as = apts.:
rooms, kit, bath each. 2nd and 3rd
f., 3 rms. and bath each. In good
condition, nicely furnished oil
h.-w.h.. garage: substantial cash
payment, owner will take balance in
one trust with monthly payments
about Ia what income should be. II
you have some cash, let's talk It
over. NJ. B. Weaver, WO. 4944.
MARSHALL. j. WAPLE CO.
1904 1dfh Cf NJ nI ppiR
Evening star., 1950-11-07

1924 14th st. NV. DI 3346.
MT. PLEASANT. SIS, 95O-Thls row
brick home can be bought with only
S3.5Q0 cash. First fl. has a recep-
tion hall. liv. rrn. with fireplace. din
rnl.. equipped kit. = porches; Ind A..
bedrns., 2 baths. stairs to stor-
age attic: det. garage; oil h.-w.h
real buy. Call W. B. WRIGHT,
EN- SRn0
Evening star., 1950-11-07
LUXURY LIVING

NEW APTS. NEARING COMP, ready
for occupancy Dec. 15.
-bedrm. apts.. running from $72.5
to $3.50.
Eff. apts., renting for $59.5o. now
open for inspection
Nos. 1000 through 1890 Mount Oiivet
pl. ne.
FRANCIS A. BLUNDON CO.,
S05 H st. NV, MA. 0714 -
Evening star., 1950-11-07
TOWN HOUSE

3053 CHESTNUT ST. NV.
sive Hawthorne section. adjoining
Rock Creek Park Liv rm with
fireplace din. rm.. kitchen with gar
bage disposal and diShwasher. Bed
room and bath on 1st floor. Two
spacious bedrooms and bath on Ind
floor. Large concrete side porch;
ample closets: attached garage.
Military rd. or Nebraska ave. to
Oregon ave, left into Chestnut st.
daily. Sat. and Sun. 1-5 pm. Mr..
Kasparek. 81. 36S9.
MARSHALL WApJ.F vN
Evening star., 1950-11-07
NAVAL HOSPITAL

ORAN S. CRAWFORD
5506 Conn. Ave. 5
CoLORED-i4O0 BLK. 14th-ouoted
so oeeme ss Saa PstS re- S45 rf h PEssf S5Ss
CoLORED-3 APTS.-Semidetached
brick-15th and Allison n.w-very
large substantial property. beau
tifully equipped modern Kit. Kitchens,
the best, this is It, Mrs. Cox, VI.
s136. ATLAS REALTY. ST. 1868.
CoLoRED-An unusual house IN
exc. neighborhood: "a rms. 4 baths;
oil h.-w;h.; priced right with, mod
srosn fssss dfSn go 4o4s PaEnsns or Ga M
REAL ESTATE SERVICE. 1874 9th
st. NV. HU. .5s2s. IS
CoL0RED-63l PRINCETON PL'
Colonial porch buiit-in garage. back
porches; priced for quick sale. For
appointment, call North Sal eve
ming and Sunday, LA. 6-7620. ED
coGokEbLsPEciAE oESR 8: sPHHhiE. orFER-s45o
dn;; near 10th and Newton sts. NV
hall. g pvt, rms. bath; full 6smt;;
hEEh RESf4Y PFised cS t9 SCI Eys ENrEsPRisz st RISE
COLoRED - HOME AND INCOME
81, 500 to $500 down; vacant; row
brick: 9 lge. rms. 2 complete baths;
full bsmt.; Oil heat; priced to sci. to-
IA. 1000. sAMuEL c. REYNOLDS,
ceoSE2oSRffps' COLO Ed -t Sir COLUMBIA RD.
N.W.-Vacsnt. S195 down: 8 rooms,
electric lights. Sun. Sun. Ii. 3-5ai9;
coIORED-iSa, coSIOSRRaEiDs PARK RID. NV,
dear old Nj. P plsassnt; rooms; De.
NO. 5S6s; weekdays. RE 0657.
COLORED-2 APTS., upper NV:
$4,000 cash will handle this. brick
sest ses and ou1g sm pgpnEs aTS sSth EN apt 7o9
VIZ. Wo' mss io N'Ni'f'N AN' ''o''
CnLoRFD = RIVER TERRACE -
S10.250 viii also 90 CT. Row
brick; bedrooms. liv. rm.. din. rm.
kit: fun barement; gas heat; storm
sash sash ofaa yenstsn blinds blinds ,s TSreened
rare, buy. act Immediately. FM
coIORrD-N.w.. near 18th and
Columbia rd.-Row brick home; ex-
cellent condition; 1st floor, spacious
gn9 psntrv r09m nd dnps 0ap Foqn Sears 9t and AND
bath: fun basement; oil INV, heat;
2-car detached garage. Call Mr.
johnson. jr.. H. G. sMITHY co.
ST. 1900; ewes. WO. 2426. $
COLORED-WHO HAS $1,000 down
payment? have a, palace for the
section with five bedrooms. six-car
garage. Call me at once. Mr.. zabrek.
TIA. 5413. COX & CO., UN. 1925
Evening star., 1950-11-07

CHEVY CHASE, b. C., 500. 800 :
Lovely 3-yr.-old brick home. clean as
a pin, Has large living rm., dining
3 bedrms., 2 baths on end A.; nicely
arranged recreation room. now un-
finished; a.-c. heat; det garage;
A fine value. Ewes. call Mr.. Hub
bard. HO. 24e4, with GORMAN P.
Evening star., 1950-11-07
MARIETTA PARK

-ou 6LOSh OILE lf1ORPE 81.
FIRST TIME OFFERED
The original owner offers his immacu-
late 3-bedrm.. 2-bath. Diet. 2-story
brick home on a corner lot. Side
hall entrance. large liv. rm. with
fireplace, family-siZe dining room;
fully equipped kitchen, stairs to fin-
ished heated room on 3rd floor. Oil
h.-w.h., det. brick gar. Reasonable
terms. Call Mr. Washburn. TU.
Evening star., 1950-11-07
NEW RAMBLER
14th & TAYLOR SITS. NV

Colored-S-room and basement brick
on deep lot. (2) 2-rn1. apis. on 2nd
flr. oil h.-w. heat. detached garage,
$4,000 down. DI 1015, VIM. II.
SAUNDERS Co. INC.
Evening star., 1950-11-07
COLORED-VACANT
BEST IN NE.

better home. Spacious 6-rm.
brick. side hall, glasse,i-in
p0Tches treal rms.), full bsmt7.
built-in garage, gas h.-w.h.. ia
Beat this for around $4,000.
Nr. Mckinley Tech.
FEKETE AND co.
602 Penna. Ave. Sc, Ii. 7-4040.
Evening star., 1950-11-07

CONTINUED ON Next Pass.J
Evening star., 1950-11-07

1AN4N NINIIFAL1C
INVESTMENT d. INSURANCE co.
, 1950-05-13
Tax Assessors.
legislators Cdlled
Into Conference

Governor de Castro has
called a conference of the two
Tax Assessors, the Chairman
of the Legislative Assembly,
the Chairmen of the two Mu-
nicipal Councils and the two
Chairmen of the two Munich
pal Committees to meet with
him in st. Thomas on Tuesday,
May 16.
The purpose Of the confer
ence is for holding a prelimi-
nary discussion IN connection
with the matter Of Fastening
the development of unculti-
waited land.
, 1950-05-13
6 GET AID INTERIM
APPOINTMENTS TO
SCHOOL BOARD

Governor de Castro has is
sued ad interim appointments
to Attorney r. H. Amphlett
Leader, and DR.. John S. Moor
head, Chairman respectively
of the st. Croix School Board
and the ST. Thomas and Saint
John School Board; to Hon. S,
Christian Chase and Hon.
Omar Brown, Chairmen of the
two Municipal Councils, and
to Mrs. Edith Gereau jackson
and Leopold Benjamin, as
members of the Virgin Islands
Board for Vocational Educa-
ton.
The Board has been called
to meet in ST. Thomas on Mon
day, May Is, with the repre-
sentative of the United States
Office Of Education who is now
in the Virgin Islands.
These appointments are sub
ject to the advice and consent
of the Municipal Councils.
, 1950-05-13
Flick Confers
With Governor on
Better Tourist Rdtes

Returning to st. Croix after
an extensive survey Of tourist
facilities on st. John and Saint
Thomas, John w. Flick, own
er Of cruzana Club at Chris
tiansted was interviewed to-
day in the Office of Ivan Chap
pell, Manager of the st. Croix
Chamber Of Commerce.
Mr.. Flick reaffirmed his
pledge to Governor de Castro,
to align the Hotel Owners AS
ISOLATION in St. Croix, in which
he is a member, to cooperate
to the fullest in making hotel
and guest houses facilities
Continued on page A
, 1950-05-13
Identical Ordinances
Receive Executive
Approved MoY II

Identical ordinances passed
by the Municipal Councils Of
ST, Croix and st. Thomas and
st. John, received executive
approval yesterday, May II,
providing for acceptance and
use Of Federal aid for vocation
al education in the v. ].
The Governor also approved
bills passed by the Municipal
Council Of St. Thomas and st.
John naming the Arthur S.
Fairchild Park and authofiz-
ing acceptance of a grant
agreement with the Civil
Aeronautics Administration
for improvement Of the Harry
Truman Airport.
, 1950-05-13
.Grum1nur School
Attracts
.Lorge Audience

The special program put on
by the Christiansted Gram
mar School on Thursday after
room as part of the Music
Week celebration, attracted a
large audience to the wharf
area. Present also were Admin
istrator Harry E. Taylor, Edu-
cation Superintendent, Mrs.
Pearl Byrd Larsen, Chairman
S. Christian Chase Of the Nun
icipal Council and many other
local officials and department
heads.
Led by a Drum Corp, the stu
dents accompanied BY Princi-
pal Anders Petersen and teach
ers, marched to the wharf at
exactly 5 o'clock. The MAY
Queen, little Eleanor Peter
sen, was escorted to her throne
and seated; she was crowned
shortly thereafter by the Hon
orable Ludwig Harrigan.
A novel feature was the ia
Continued on page AZ
, 1950-05-13
Peters Rest School
um-Pucked for
Progru1n. Dunce

The walls of the Peters Rest
Rural School literally bulged
from the large crowd which
jam-packed the building and
over-flowed into the spacious
yard. Patrons came from
every corner Of the Island "a
the school, and a good time
was had by all up until the
early hours Of the morning.
Exactly at 9 o'clock, the pro
gram began, and shortly after
the Hon. Ludwig E. Harrigan
crowned the Queen. All tbs
kids performed well and the
Continued on page A.
, 1950-05-13
Local Orchestra
Concert on Whurf
For Music Week

AS q contribution to the
Music Week program the Ca
ribbean Night Hawks orches-
ira, of which Stephen Bostic
is pianist and Pedrito Encarna
cion is leader and vocalist,
gave a concert on the Chris
tiansted Wharf on Thursday
night, May II.
a large audience gathered
to hear the latest dance hits,
and Justify applauded them.
Henry Williams was the an
nouncer.
, 1950-05-13
Governor ProcIuirns
MondoY, MoY ~.
Maritime DuY

Governor de Castro has is
sued a proclamation setting
aside Monday, May %, as
Maritime Day" in honor Of
the American Merchant Ma
rine and American men and
women afloat and ashore who
have contributed to the posi-
ton Of the United States as
the worlds leading Maritime
, 1950-05-13

than 5o,ooo,oo0 people have
been vaccinated with no i'll eff
fects. Several American areas
have organized programs in re
cent years, such as Chicago,
New York, Philadelphia, San
Francisco and others.
pr. 2. Ross Jenney, Chief of
the Immunization Evaluation
Section of the TB Division in
Washington discussed with
the Governor the present pro-
grams in which the Public
Health Service is cooperating,
such as Columbus, Georgia;
Puerto Rico, Ohio, New Eng
land and Howard University.
DR. Harold S. Barrett inchargez
Continued on page AZ
, 1950-05-13
DR.. John S. Moorheud
Going to Trinidud
For Medical Confub

DR.. John S. Moorhead, Com
missioner of Health, has been
invited and will attend a meet
ing Of the Research Council Of
the Caribbean Commission on
Medicine, Public Health and
Nutrition.
The conference will be in
session from May Is to May 80.
, 1950-05-13
Pdruliticci to Act in
Absence Of ST. Thom's
Superintendent

Alfonso Paraliticci, Superin-
tendent Of Public Works for
ST. Croix will be Acting SUI
perintendent for st. Thomas
during the absence Of Superin
tendent Donald Boreham, who.
leaves this weekend for Wash.
Mr.. Boreham will be Oh.
for the opening Of bids
May II for the seawall and
waterfront improvements ia.
St. Thomas as well as to do
follow up work IN connections
with the restoration Of the har
Dor dredging project initiated
BY Governor de Castro while'
he was in Washington.
, 1950-05-13
Health Dept. Planning
Use OF New Vaccine

On Saturday Governor de Castro, together with Commits
sioner OF Health Moorhead, conferred with representatives
OF the Us. Public Health Service regarding the possible use
ofBCG vaccine in the Virgin Islands. BEG is vaccine against
TB which is being used widely throughout the world. More
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-04-03
Union F .H.A.
Bouquet Friday
Is Well Attended

More than SO parents, students,
and guests attended the annual
F. F. AT. H. A. parent-son and
daughter banquet held Friday
night in Union Local School at
Milford Center.
Speakers for the evening were
DR.. Pierre Ankers, Swiss chem
list, who is working at the Mes
tie Milk Products Plant here and
d. B. Robinson, who is with the
Ohio State University Extension
Service.
DIR. AnkerS, who went to the
University of Maryland as an ex-
change student, spoke on the
economic, political, and geo.
graphic nature ~of his native
country and held the attention
of his audience with his graphic
description of the culture and
people of Switzerland.
Mr.. Robinson, former Union
county agent and vocational agri-
culture teacher, spoke on the
general aspects of farm life and
how fortunite the people of this
area are to live in such a pro-
ductiVe region.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-04-03
/" Deaths
Elizabeth Moore

Elizabeth Moore, aged 70, of
Marysville, died in Jane Case
Hospital in Delaware, at / p. m.
Friday.
She was born in Neustadt,
Rheinpheltz on Nov. IL, 1870, the
daughter of Henry and Ernestine
Kaufman, both deceased. On
Nov. l8, 1907 she was married to
Hugh Moore who survives. She
was a member of the English
Lutheran Church and the Lad
les Aid.
Surviving besides her husband
is a son, Lawrence Moore, Gin
cinnati; and four brothers, Leo
nard and Henry Moore, Milford
Center; Rudolph, Springfield;
and Gust, Columbus. Their are
five grandchildren and four
great-grandchildren. One daugh-
ter and three sons are deceased.
Funeral services were held at
2 p. m. Monday at the English
Lutheran Church conducted by
the Rev. George Dittmar. Inter
ment was in Oakdale Cemetery
in charge of William H. Faux
ner, funeral director of Marys-
vile.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-04-03
Llewellyn Flags
Federal Funds
CONTINUED from Page u

Continued from Page y
cratic supervision, making it al
most impossible for the low
population counties to comply
with their rules.
Since at least part of this tax
was a war time measure, why
not cancel at least one cent OF
this tax and allow the State of
Ohio to add another cent or two
with the same manner of distri-
button we now have and break
up the Federal Road Bureau
cracy.
The F r A managed to get a
bill through the last Ohio legiS-
lature giving each county $4,000
for matching Federal Funds with
all of the Red Tape attached
thereto.
Ohio is able to finance its own
Road Program if the Federal
Government will stop taxing the
Auto Users and leave the field
open to our legislature.
Judging from the sentiment ex-
pressed in our Engineers Meet
ings, | think this is the general
sentiment of the County Engin-
GERS Of Ohio.
Federal Aid tends to put the
small contractors out of business
and helps the big contractors,
and makes costs higher, since
in many cases the specifications
are too high for the needs and
for the little fellow to qualify.
If the present trend keeps up,
The County Engineer will cease
to be elected by the people but
will be appointed by the F r A.
l have been doing Engineering
work for the County and State
since 1925, and think / am well
qualified to understand what has
been taking place here in Ohio,
and if there is anything stated
herein that is of value to you in
forming an opinion, / will consid-
err my efforts with while in writ
ing this letter"
Yours for better Government
N. w. LLEWELLYN
Union County Engineer
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-04-03
Young Farmer
Raises Herefords
Continued from Page /,

Continued from Page ~
both dairy and beef cattle on his
farm near Irwin, John has always
leaned toward the latter. AT the
present time he has hopes OF
converting entirely to beef breed
ing in the future.
One of the chief drawbacks to
getting set up in the registered
beef cattle business in the large
amount of working capital re-
quired. John has been building
slowly and steadily, however,
making the most of every OPP
p~ortunity, as well as selecting
stock carefully.
AT the present time ! have
nine cattle in my herd, three
bulls and six females" he stated
Il plan to sell two of the bulls,
both full grown, since / have
purchased the grand champion of
the Ohio Hereford Show in Col
umbus Monday" the young farm
er added.
Buys Champion Bull
This latest addition to the herd
was shown five times in Ohio,
Kentucky, and West Virginia
last year and won five grand
championships. The bulls name
is Morlunda Tone 90 and it is
from the Morlunda blood line of
West Virginia which is well
known among breeders of re-
gistered Hereford cattle.
He considers himself very
fortunate to be able to obtain a
herd sire of this background,
possessing the show qualities
that this one does. John considers
it by far the greatest step for
ward in his herd and is justly
proud of the fine animal.
The bull, which has all the qua
lities desired in an animal for both
the show ring and the herd sire,
was purchased from the Mott
Ohio Farms at Proctorville, Ohio,
just across the river from Hunt
ington, West Virginia.
Will Keep Building
Il want to keep on adding to
the herd and use more carefully
selected breeding stock as time
goes on" John said. "As the herd
builds up l will be able to screen
out all but the best animals and
use those for herd improvement"
he added.
That seems to be the formula
for success in his business. Good
practices, good selection, and
hard work will someday make
this herd one of the best in this
area, an aim at which John al
ready has a good start.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-04-03
WRFD Youth
Program Set
Continued from Page -

and girls musical numbers and
selected the following three
which will broadcast OF Union
County's program:
Darby Girls Sextet (VocaD,
Claiborne Grange Q~uartette, and
Marysville High School German
Band.
Mr.. Randall said he was very
well pleased to find so much
fine talent" as was displayed at
this try-out. He added that Ger
tain musical numbers are more
adapted TO radio programs so
that numbers sometimes used do
not mean that they are n~ecessar-
lily the best. He requested that
the Agricultural Extension Of
flee send him the names of all
participants so that some of them
might be used on future pro-
grams
The Rhythm Ramblers", of
WRFD, will be present on April
Is for the broadcast and after
wards will remain for a full eve
ning'S program, consisting of en-
tertainment and square dancing
in the gym. Their services will
be free to the public and who
ever wishes to participate. The
local Older Rural Youth, Farm
Bureau Youth Council, and 9TH
er members are invited to come
and join in the square dancing
following this broadcast.
Will Present Stories
Seven young Union Countians
have been selected by the com
mittee to appear as representa-
tives of the Union County youth
and present their stories. They
are as follows:
Melvin Boerger, of Plain City,
who was n Of the national win
ners in the All field crops pro-
ject; Bob Jacobs, z Peoria, a state
winner in farm electrical project;
Jon Greeneisen, represent
ing vocational agriculture, All,
and church youth groups; Wilma
Jewell, representing the Future
Homemakers' organization Of
Union and another county; Elm
or Coe, a All club adviser and a
All club member for seven years;
Dorothy Coleman, Marysville, a
state winner in food preservation
All club contest and winner of
a trip to national Club Congress
last fall; Miriam Bouic, an OSU
student who has been active in
state All camping program and
a All club member for nine
years.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-04-03
|Wull is Chdirmdn
For Stump Compdign
In Union County

Dale Stump, of Columbus, Re-
publican candidate for Attorney
General, has named Lloyd j,
Wall, 300 w. Fifth ST., Marysville,
as his campaign representative
in Union County. Mr.. Wall, an
active community and political
leader, has been a close personal
friend of MI. Stump for many
years.
mo stone will be left unturn-
ed in our efforts to restore eff
cient, Embossed Republican adj
ministration to the Attorney Cen
erals office" Mr. Wall is presi-