davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-11
Columbus Teacher

Mrs. Ralph B. Sherwood, of
Columbus, was one of the grad
uates at Ohio State University
Friday, Sept. l. She received her
degree, and has accepted her
first position at Ohio ave. school
in Columbus. Mrs. Sherwood is
the former Ruth Kaufman, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. Gust Kaufman, of Penn
berville, formerly of Milford Cen
ter The Sherwoods formerly
lived in Marysville, where they
operated Shell Oil Station be-
fore moving to Columbus. They
are the parents of two children,
James and Judith.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-11
FdnilY-School
Reunions
In Union County
Davis Family

The 18th annual Davis reunion
was held Sunday in Legion Park,
MarySville, with Mrs. Pearl
Doudna as hostess. The weather
was ideal and So relatives were
present:
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Paugh, Mrs.
Leila Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie
Douglas and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Quay, of Colum-
bus; Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent
Schipper, son, Scott, and daugh-
ter, of Dayton; Mrs. Elva Watts
and three sons, of Delaware;
Steve and Sandy Millisor, Miss
Hemphill, of Marion, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Doudna and son,
Bobby, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Clark and daughter, Phyllis, of
Redwood; Mr. and Mrs. Cliff
Friend and daughter, Mrs. Pearl
Doudna, of Mansfield; Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo Davis and sons, Lee
and Larry, and daughter, Jane,
of Kingston; Mr.. and Mrs. De-
wight Cunningham and son, Ned;
Mrs. Carinna Cunningham, of
West Mansfield; Mr.. and Mrs.
Glenn Davis, of near Claiborne;
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller and son, Mr..
and Mrs. Forest Fogle, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest CoonS and son., of
Broadway; Mr. and Mrs Harold
Marshall and son, Linn, and
daughter, of near Raymond.
They enjoyed a basket dinner
at the noon hour. After a social
time, several group pictures were
taken. The president, Lee Davis,
called the group to order and Of
ficers for 1851 were elected: /!
president, Leslie Douglas; vice |
president, Charles Doudna; sec
retary- treasurer, Mrs. Elva Watts;
program committee, Mrs. Donna
Miller. A short program followed.
The group decided to have the re-
union the 3rd Sunday of August
and at the same place.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-11

IF that car of yours has put its
Il best days behind it, there's no
time like right now to think
about starting out afresh with
a taut, new, up-to-the-minute
motorcar with all its mileage still
in it.
And there's no better place in the
world to start than with the
beauty pictured here, for variety
of reasons.
Tor one thing, this Buick
SPECIAL is quick-stepping
Fireball valve in head straight
eight that's priced lower than
some skies.
For another, it's built with typical
Buick ruggedness through and
Tune in HENRY TAYLOR Asc Network every Monduy evening
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-11

vi course, you can't see all OF
this in the brief span of trial
drive.
But you can experience the good
solid feel of Buick strength
beneath you. You can satisfy
yourself on the IightnesS of the
controls, the utter smoothness of
Dynaflow, the quick surge of
Bucks Fireball power.
All such things will tell you that
this is a car you'll be glad to live
with for a long time to come
and you need only to ask your
Buick dealer for demonstration
to see precisely what we mean.
Why not call on him soon to talk
about signing up?
6
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-11
]. P. Norris Family

The 33rd reunion of the J. P.
Norris family was held Sunday,
Sept. 3, at Prospect Community
Park. A lovely dinner was en-
joyed by 38 relatives and 2 visit
ors. In the afternoon a program of
readings and games was enjoy
ed.
Officers elected for next year
were; Emmett Norris, president;
Frank Norris, vice president; and
Ruth Norris, secretary treasurer.
Those present came from Marys-
vile, Bellefontaine, Redwood,
Claiborne, West Mansfield, Find
lay and Portage.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-11

Rt. 2, at 4;30 a. m. Sept. 8. He
was born April 10, 1906 in Darby
township, son of Albert and
Neva Clark Scheiderer
Surviving are his wife, Flor
ence; two sons, Jake and John,
both at home; his mother, Mrs.
Neva Scheiderer, Unionville Cen
ter; and a sister, Frances, of Ak
ron.
Funeral services were held at
2:30 p. m. Sunday in Ferguson
funeral home, conducted by the
Rev. Joseph Hedges. Interment
was made in Mitchell cemetery
in charge of Jay D. Ferguson,
funeral director of Plain City.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-11
nelus--rs ABOUT lightning

One popular belief, that lightning
never strikes the same place twice,
has been disproved definitely. StiH
another, that lightning is single
flash Of high-voltage electricity be.
tween cloud and earth has been
found erroneous. Photographic
studies of lightning show that light
ming consists Of as many as 10 sep
arate strokes to the ground.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-11

Beautiful fall shoes with arch
support and very narrow heel.
See , it in Galloway's shoe news
today.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-11
. Deaths
Charles Edward Cooper

Charles Edward Cooper, aged
70, of Marysville Rt 3, died in his
home at 3 a. m. Saturday after an
illness of two years,
He was born March /, 1877 in
New Bloomington, the son of
Samuel and Sara Carey Cooper,
both deceased, He was married
to Ollid Patton, who survives
him.
Surviving is a son, Frank
Cooper, also of Marysville Rt 3.
Funeral services were held at
2;30 p. m. today in the New
Bloomington Methodist Church.
Interment was made in the New
Bloomington cemetery in charge
of William H. Faulkner, funeral
director of Marysville.
Evening star., 1950-05-07
Life in the Country
Some of Those OId-Foshioned Remedies
Prove to Have Real Merit After All

Our grandfathers weren't so
ignorant after all. I notice that
science is just catching up with a
lot of truths that our ancestors
knew instinctively-or by obser-
vation.
Everybody knows about penicil-
lin, and that it comes from molds
I don't know how many have ever
heard of the old household remedy
for cuts. 1t was grandmother's
favorite, and it was Just as simple
as putting a piece of moldy bread
on fresh cut.
Apparently somebody learned
about penicillin-or that there was
something healing in moldy bread
"a long time ago. Science had
to come along. though, and verify
it to take the moldy bread treat
ment out of the realm of super
stition.
For generations farmers knew
that hogs did well when allowed
to follow cattle. This practice
may have originated as an econ
omy, for cattle won't digest all the
grains of whole corn. and the pigs
that were turned in with the cat
tie finished the harvest.
However, there was something
else there, too. We know now that
it is vitamin BIZ. and that there
is scientific basis for allowing
hogs to follow cattle.
I've heard many a livestock
breeder swear by wheat germ oil.
When cows wouldn't breed or
mares get with foal, wheat germ
oil was the universal remedy.
I've also seen scientists sort OF
smile when wheat germ oil was
mentioned. Well, it wouldn't do
any harm, but it's benefits were
questionable.
1t seems now that wheat germ
oil is standing up to it's reputa-
ton. Not long ago scientists at
the experiment station in Illinois
announced that three sex hor-
mones-one male and two female
have been found in the wheat
germ.
So it looks like grandpa was
right again when he insisted on
feeding a little ground wheat to
the COW, SOW or mare that was
hard to breed. There is more
reason than we thought for wheat
to be called "the staff of life"
got all of my nerve together
the other day, put on my best
Evening star., 1950-05-07
BY Jones Birchfield

cowboy boots and went out to put
a saddle on the filly. l didn't
know what might happen. but it
wouldn't have surprised me to
have seen her take off for the
moon.
1 didn't go at this saddling busi-
ness too fast, but first hung the
saddle on the gate to let her see
what it was. After she had a
smell or two, I slipped it quietly
over on her back.
She didn't do a thing. I took
the saddle off and put it back
again. Still nothing, SO l tight
ened the girth. She followed me
into the stable like an old pack
horse, which goes to show, I sup
pose. that you never can tell about
a thoroughbred. Garlic Fletcher
says they have more sense than
other horses. I guess he is right
Evening star., 1950-05-07

be shown. The club is completing
plans for a flower show at the
Chevy Chase Community Center
May 1S from 3 to 10 pm.
Club to Meet Tomorrow
Washington Garden Club will
meet tomorrow at l pm. at the
home of Mrs. John D. Rhodes
1885 Williamsburg lane NV.
Bradbury Heights Club
Mrs. Henry Austin, 909 Ridge
road Sc. will be hostess to the
Bradbury Heights Garden Club
Thursday at pm. The roll call
theme will be iris paintings and
the coming flower show will be
discussed.
National Treasurer to Speok
The Metropolitan African Violet
Club will meet at 3 pm. tomorrow
at the Engineers Club in the Ma
tional Theater Building for a talk
and demonstration on the pollina-
ton of the flowers by Warren j
Gottshall, treasurer of the Ma
tional African Violet Society.
DohIio Society to Meet
The National Capital Dahlia
Society will meet at the National
Museum Thursday at 8:15 pm
to hear a talk on the operation
of trial grounds and how new va
rietieS are introduced. A sale OF
plants, including new strains prop
agated by the society will be the
feature of the meeting.
Pilgrimage in Montgomery
The 18th Maryland Garden Pill
grimage scheduled homes of his
toric value in Prince Georges
County yesterday and will con.
clude Tuesday with those in Mont
gomery County. Today the visitor.
will be entertained in Frederick
County, tomorrow in Worthingtor
| Valley.
Legend Of Do9wood
Writing about dogwood blossom!
and violets, Lucille Agniel Gaines
recounts this legend:
cat the time of the crucifixior
of Jesus the dogwood was large
and as strong as an oak and wa!
chosen for the wood of the cross
This distressed the tree, so Jesu!
in pity promised:
"'Never again shall you grow
large enough to be used for 6
cross. Henceforth, the dogwooo
shall be slender and twisted, with
blossoms in the form of a cross
two long and two short petals. Al
the edge of each petal there shall
be nail prints and, in the cen
ter of each flower a crown Of
thornS.
CARRIED in white at Eastertide,
The dogwood honors One who died
AT winters pasSing-springS rebirth-
When blossoms glorify the earth.
There is the strand of spring
when everything, including the
earth itself, smells sweet, and that
is the time when violets bloom
taking us back to childhood days
when we loved to gather them
sometimes hooking them together
where stem and blossom meet
Then two gay gatherers would pull
them apart like a wishbone, and
the winners desire would be
granted :"
Evening star., 1950-05-07
Iris ShowCunceIed

Because Of the lateness of the
season, the series Of iris shows
that had been scheduled by the
Chesapeake and Potomac Iris So
ciety in connection with the Wash
ington Home Show Exposition
have been Cancelled, according to
Mrs. John Bozievich, secretary of
the society. The first of five
shows had been slated for next
Friday. The exposition itself will
be held as scheduled at the Ma
tional Guard Armory.
Evening star., 1950-02-22
Hilton Greets 1000
Marking 18th Year
OF Mayf|ower Hotel

The Mayfower Hotel was on it.
second Is years today after ar
anniversary party attended by
more than 1000 distinguished
guests.
The 25th anniversary celebra-
ton was held last night. Conrad
Hilton, head of the hotel chain
that now operates the Mayf1ower
and General Manager C. j. Mack
received the guests.
They were served choice delica
cies prepared by Max Steiner, the
maitre d. hotel, and Nicholas
Marchitelli, the chef.
Choice Foods Listed.
In the center of the board were
white snapdragons and phlox an,
Illuminated ferns. And up anc
the board were Virginia hams
capon with foie gras stuffing
salomon in aspie, pheasant il
plumage, ribs of lambs circled il
crowns, mousse of sweetbreads
cold roast filets of beef, frogs legs
and green salads.
But what caused all the visitins
hotelmen-and there were man,
of them-to exclaim and poin
their fingers excitedly, was tn,
decorations in the glace-the col
ored shells of gelitanous substanc,
that covered much of the. cole
food. Little motifs of leaf ane
blossom were repeated again ant
again with the bit of off-symetr,
characteristic of hand-paintet
china. Those little flowers wer,
handmade. The leaves were bit
of cucumber rind. The red pet
ais were from parings of radishes
And again and again on the plat.
tiers, as side decorations, were
red and white roses. They were
carved from beets and white tur.
nips. The decorating was done
by Antonio Marcerallo, pupil O.
Chef Marchitelli. The kitchen
staff had been working on il
since Friday. 1t looked as if il
must have taken month.
Hot Food Also Served.
There was hot food, too-huge
chaflng dishes filled with lobster
and crab and shrimp Newburg
chicken livens and chicken a Ia
king. There were whole roasted
sucking pigs with apples in theil
mouths and 30-pound turkeys
Walters kept bringing in more Of
the big turkeys and pigs and soor
were rushing big bowls of fresh
Strawberries for the ice.
Evening star., 1950-02-22

MAKES STARTLING DISCOVERY Iitmus T. Formaldehvde
knows good thing when he Commenting recent
analysis OF todays household buying problems this to
1--WE found that way to locate Painters Plumbers
Eoo1e Radios and Refrgeators to Pages
my Ciassneo Telephone Directory It's time
takes the bugs out OF buying Chesapeake Potomac
Telephone Company
Evening star., 1950-02-22
Antarctic Explorers
Erect Winter House,;
NorseI 10 Leave Soon

OSLO, Feb. % (NANA) The
Joint British-S h-Scandinavian Expe-
dition to the Antarctic has sue
cessfully completed its first "win-
tering house." according to a
message received here from Capt.
John Giaever,, commander of the
group of scientists which plans
to spend the next two years ex-
ploring Queen Maud Land, a
Norwegian dependency in Ant
arctica south of Africa.
Dated February 18, but delayed
in transmission, the dispatch as
received by the Norwegian Polar
Institute here, follows:
Our first wintering house, with
double flooring, now is ready and
the second house is up to roof
height with the roof and walls in
position. Erection of our motor
house has been completed and a
big airplane case has been taken
over and set up as workshop,
with all equipment in an ap-
propriate place. We expect the
Norsel expedition ship, which
transported the men from Lon
don to Crown Princess Martha
Land to leave us Monday.
See Mountains to South.
"On Thursday morning Squad
ron Leader G. B. Walford, in one
of our ski-f1tted Mark 6 Austers.
made a flight to the southwest
from the ships position at II
degrees minutes south, II de-
grees west. From an altitude of
$500 feet over Cape Norvegia, he
observed indications Of mountains
to the south. After one hours
flight southwark, at an air speed
of 93.75 miles per hour and with
out any wind of Importance. he
was within 714 miles of the
mountains, which are in two
main groups stretching from the
northeast Ito the southwest and
about 49 miles from each other.
The nearest of the mountain
groups was about IL miles long
but the more remote group in the
southwest consisted of series
of peaks visible over the rising
ice until they disappeared in
higher ice.
Germans Here in 1899.
"Squadron Leader Walford as
sumes these mountains are situ-
ated about 73 degrees south, 13
degrees west. We do not know
whether this group is the same
as that photographed in 1889 by
German flyers off the catapult
ship Schwabenland from an aIti-
tude of $4,000 feet during north
south flight on 5 degrees west
but, even if identical, our r. A. F.
men have discovered a western
half of the range not observed by
the Germans.
"On Thursday afternoon 1t.
Hugh Tudor made a flight south
southwest and got confirming OBJ
servations. AS observers. Sergt.
Weston accompanied Mr.. Wal
ford and Corpl. Quar- made the
flight with Tudor. They took
photographs and made sketches
of their observations"
(World Copyright Reserved. Copyright
1850, in the United States Of America by
the North American Newspaper Alliance
Inc, and the New York Times Coz.
English auto manufacturers
are again experimenting with
steam cars in hopes of cutting
gasoline imports.
Evening star., 1950-02-22
ADVERTISEMENT.
Job!''

Gray hair can stand in the
way OF a promotion, even
threaten the security of
your job. Yet no one need
risk this threat It's 90 easu
Evening star., 1950-02-22
Ballet for Children
Planned by Symphony

A ballet and symphony program
for children will be presented by
the National Symphony Orchestra
and the Washington School of
Ballet on March 80 in Lisner Au-
ditorium, the orchestra has an
nounced.
Spanish and Mexican dances will
be featured on the ballet portion
Of the program. Tickets will be
available at reduced prices at the
Symphony Box Office, 1880 G
street NV, and the Women's S
Committee office, 1927 K street
NV.
Evening star., 1950-02-22

in an automobile accident in
September, 1916.
Mr.. Lowell, who lives at 1907
White place Sc, was sitting in a
car at Sixth and C streets NV
when it was struck by taxi driven
by Eddie Davis, of the $500 block
of Dix street NE: the defendant
in the damage suit.
Mr.. Lowell said he was employed
Evening star., 1950-02-22
AS TO THE so-cALLEp "MonEY ISSUES:

Since than 90 per of the of mining coal IS
paid for labor the price of coal has risen
again and again.
Obviously, if this industry to survive there must be
stopping point
Markets for coal shrinking 1t does make to
raise costs when markets shrinking That the way to
price the industry-operators-m -miners-r railroads.
retailers-out of the coal business.
The effect is that union dictatorship is killing off the
industry killing off jobs for miners In the process it is
bringing suffering and hardship to all.
Evening star., 1950-02-22
Hacker Faces Hearing
On Ponderinq Churqe

A taxi driver charged with pan
dering was free today on $1,000
bond pending a Municipal Court
hearing March g.
Robert c. Houston, 80, of the
1900 block of Newton street NV.
was arrested Monday night on the
complaint of his 26-year- old
blonde former girl friend that he
had brought her dates" and took
part of the fees she received.
Houston was arraigned yester-
day before Municipal Court Judge
Walter Casey.
Evening star., 1950-02-22

by the District to collect money
from parking meters at the time.
AS result of his injuries, it was
contended, Mr.. Lowell is partially
paralyzed and unable to work.
Attorneys for Mr.. Lowell were
Joseph D. Bulman and George E.
Mcneil.
Evening star., 1950-02-22
Sparse Counties West

Counties with an average popu-
lation density of fewer than two
persons per square mile are all
located west of the 98th meridian
ip the United States.
Evening star., 1950-02-22
ADVERTISEMENT.
WHAT ARE YOU DOING
NEXT WEEKEND?

Why not enjoy a sneak-pre-
view of Spring. and a few
heavenly days at The Green
brier? For this paradise offers
golf, swimming, therapeutic
baths, personal attention to
your comforts and some of
the best food you've ever
eaten. You can escape to Ths
Greenbrier at White Sulphur
Springs, West Virginia, in 4
matter of hours and, best Of
all, The Greenbrier is yours
now at low season rates
which average around $2s
per day for tevo, including
luncheon and dinner. For
preferred reservations call
Republic 2642.
Evening star., 1950-02-22
$4,000 Awarded Man
Hurt While Sitting in Car

A District Court jury yesterday
awarded Fred Lowell. 81. a s21,-
900 verdict for injuries received
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-11-17
Elmore Bulldogs
Smash Clyde Squad

Elmore's Bulldogs, defeated the
previous week by Oak Harbor,
came back strong Friday night to
ground the Clyde Flyers under d
40 to IA scoring rampage. 1t was
a Sandusky Bay Conference vic
tory.
The teams were tied 14-up at
half-time, but it was no contest
after that. Louie Neeb, Bulldog
quarterback, took to the air and
his pitching arm spelled disaster
for the host team.
Neeb had tied the score early
in the game when he plunged from
the one, and Dick Zolman conver-
ted. After Clyde had taken an
other lead, Elmore tied the score
again when Eldon Riehm plunged
from the four and Zolman again
put the ball through the uprights.
During the last half, Neeb toss
ed scoring passes 10 Zolman and
Riehm, Bowman intercepted a
pass and went 35 yards for a
touchdown and later plunged over
from the five for another score.
Elmore's last two points were eX-
traS when Chuck Roepke took
passes from Neeb.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-11-17

ground Drexel for a 7-yard loss
as the first quarter ended.
Safety Hurts
After Mazurik's opening kick
off, and hurt by a five-yard off
sides penalty, Bellevue was fore
ed TO punt. Bashore grounded the
ball on our 18. Rosiar was held
for no gain, and or the next play
the boom fell.
Eddie Nau was the victim of
the mishap, but it wasn't his fault
The pass from center was far too
high, and almost sailed over his
head. He grabbed the sphere, APP
peared to stumble and then broke
loose to reach the six before he
was tackled. He was hit hard and
the ball bounced out of his arms,
along the sidelines.
Port Clinton fans were stunned
when the officials ruled Nau had
been tackled behind the goal line,
and gave Bellevue two points for
the safety. Those two points de-
cided the contest.
tumble Recovered
Shortly after the second period
began, Bill Beamer recovered
Redskin tumble on our Is. Har-
land Branum stopped Irons after
a four-yard gain. Jerry Cook and
Jim Longe collaborated to stop
Irons for no gain on the next
play, but the halfback gained to
the 8 on his next attempt.
Irons broke through to the 2
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-11-17
VETERANS MISSING AS FIRST CAGE
PRACTICE IS CALLED FOR MONDAY
by John Kruger

Head basketball coach Rowland
doc" Wenzel has issued his first
cage practice call for 4 o'clock
Monday afternoon 1t has been
impossible to have basketball
practice earlier as the gymnasi-
um has been tied up by scenery
and practices for the senior play.
With the opening game at Oak
Harbor on Friday, December l,
only week away, Coach Wenzel
and his cagers have a big job on
their hands to fashion winning
combination. Skill practices have
been held this week but floor
work won't start until Monday.
No Lettermen Back
Not a single letterman is avail
able to form a backbone for the
1950-51 RedSkin cage squad, all
veterans having graduated last
spring.
Three seniors and ten juniors
have been named for the varsity,
and one of the juniors, Glenn
Minnie" Wood was injured Sat
urday in a touch football mishap.
He will be unable to see action
in early games.
Senior varsity players include
Dick Klein, Jack Budd and Jack
Easton. Junior varsity men are
Jim Coyle, Yves Wightman, Chef
Schafer, Ted Selgo, Roland Chap
man, Emery Floro, John Mazurik,
Tom Allen, Earl McDavitt and
Wood. Most of these boys have
had reserve experience.
Sophomores who will start on
the reserve team are Jim Flick,
Albert Woodman, Santo Cipiti,
Bill Jacobs, Glen Havener, Dave
Miller, Dave Peterson, Bob End
erie, Ronald Mackey, Carl Fast
IKE, Ronald Manious, Jerry Hoh-
Ter and Tom Simon.
Tallest man on the team is Mill
er, the youth who is nearing the
s foot, 4 inch mark. Most of the
varsity players are under the six
foot mark, Schafer being talleSt.