davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-01-05

H. G.. SMITHY co.
81 18th st. NV, ST. 5000.
Evening star., 1950-01-05

GA. AVE. AND UPSHUR
Standardized brick. rooms, bath,
oil hot-water heat, detached ga.
rage; large lot; reasonably priced
for quick sale. Call Mr.. Northern,
Sligo 1859, with BEITzELL. DI.
Evening star., 1950-01-05

Brightwood, 81, 800 Down
Vic. .sth and Decatur-6-rm. row
brick, furn.: . screened porches;
nice yard. To inspect, call Mr.,
volkmAn, with RALPH D. COIN,
1924 K st. NV. Elk. 5706 or 81.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-07

Miss Dorothy Ruth Coleman,
daughter of Mrs. Henry Colemon,
Rt. 2, Marysville, has been award
ed a Sears s-Roebuck Scholarship
in the Ohio State University Col
lege of Agriculture for 1950-5l, it
has been announced by Dean l.. l.,
Rummell.
The scholarship provides for
payment of 5000 to be made dur
ing the academic year to help de-
fray college expenses.
A graduate of Marysville High
School, she maintained an out
standing scholastic record and
was an active participant i'll num-
erou.s exTa-curricular h o ]
groups. Among these were the
Chorus and Glee Club, yearbook
staff, Forensic League and school
plays.
A All Club member for z years,
she has served her local chapter
as president, secretary treasurer
and health chairman. Dorothy al
so has held offices in the Future
Homemakers of America and the
Y-Teen'S.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-07

worse"
Sims urged the Missouri farm
ers to give greater support to
their cooperative association. He
believes that farmers today must
coordinate their business activi-
ties with their neighbors in pro-
curing their production supplies
and. marketing their products.
Calling for more efficiency in
farming Sims said farmers must
give more attention TO three
things-procurement. production,
and distribution. "We have fail
ed to recognize that we are now
operating food factories-factor-
les III the same sense that others
operate automobile factories" he
said.
A recent survey i'll Ohio show
ed that farmers have only $l.50
out of every S1O0 invested i'll pro
Curement and marketing faCili-
ties.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-07

Watch for the early signs of
sickness. Polio starts in different
ways-with h G a d ac h e S, sore
muscles or fever. Persons coming
down with polio may feel ner-
vous, cross or dizzy. They may
have trouble swallowing or
breathing. Often there is a stiff
neck and back.
Don't get chilled-Keep from
getting chilled. Don't bathe or
swim too long in cold water. Take
off wet clothes at once. Chilling
can lessen your body's protection
against polio.
Keep Clean-Keep clean. Wash
hands carefully before eating and
always after using the toilet.
Hands may carry polio infection
into the body through the mouth.
Also keep food clean and covered.
Remember-there is no quick
cure" for polio and no way as yet
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-07
Exchange Student
To Speak Here

Gunther Welsch, agricultural
exchange student from Germany,
will speak to members of the
Union County Memorial Youth
Center, Inc, at 9 p. III. Tuesday,
Aug. 8. He will speak on youth
education i'll Germany.
Mr.. Welsch speaks English flu
emily and is a very interesting
speaker. The meeting will be op-
en- to the general public.
Michels Sunset Seranaders will
be at the Center Wednesday eve
ming, Aug. 8, and again on Aug.
16. The dances last from p. m. to
IL p. m. The Aug. l6 dance will be
the final one for the summer.
The Youth Center will close Aug.
19 SO that the gym may be made
ready for school.
This leaves only II more eve
nings this summer for the young
people of the county to enjoy the
center, Mrs. Beriah Edwards,
president of the organization an.
nounced.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-07
Form Terraces
Return Charges
Within Three Years

You don't need a gold mine to
pay for building farm terraces,
and they'll pay for themselves
in extra crops within 3 years.
H. o. Anderson, of the USDA
Soil Conservation Service, says
it cost $4 to SIS per acre benefited
to build terracesaon AZ Wisconsin
farms in 1949. Thirty-six men
used county road grader, the
others used their farm plow and
tractor. These days, private con-
tractors with their own equip
ment also build many farm ter
races.
Experiments in WisconSin'have
shown that crop yields are from
10 to Is percent higher on ter
raced land. This yield difference
is worth $2.75 per acre per year,
even at very moderate prices, de
clareS Anderson. "Even with no
yield advantage the first year, "
he adds, terraces will more than
pay for construction costs of $5
an acre in only 3 years time"
He bases his claim on 10-per-
cent increase in yields of SO bush
els of corn, so bushels of oats, and
212 tons of hay in 4-year rota-
ton, all figured at "very moder-
ate prices"
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-07
Unjustified Price Boosts to Bring
Government Control, Sims Warns

COLUMBIA, MO. Aug, I'm
justified price jumps in food and
clothing are certain to bring Gov
ernment controls unless middle
men mend their ways at once" :"
John w. Sims, executive secre-
tary of the Ohio Farm Bureau
Federation today told Missouri
farmers.
Speaking before the annual
meeting of the Missouri Farm
ers Association Monday (Aug. y,
Sims pointed out that there was
an ample supply of food and fiber
for all consumers. Prices to con
sumers have gone up 9 percent
i'll the last five weeks, but the
farm price level has increased
very little. All major farm prices
were below parity July Is ex-
Cept meat animals, wool and cot
ton"
obviously spectators are get
ting, rich on the war threat and
consumers are making the sit
uation worse by scare boarding" "
the Ohio farm leader declared.
Farmers are getting only 47c out
of every dollar spent by consum-
ers for farm products.
Consumers should remember
that farmers do not set the
prices at which food is being
sold, Sims told the Missouri
audience. Farmers are still get
ting far below parity prices for
most of their crops while city
consumers are paying through
their noses. Had it not been for
the present storage program the
present situation would be much
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-07

Speculation in the grain mar
ket this harvest is costing Ohio
farmers millions of dollars, d. r.
Stanfield, Director of Legisla-
ton, Ohio Farm Bureau Fedora
ton, declared today.
Stanfield cited recent state
ments by Secretary of Agricul-
ture Brannan pointing out that
spectators in the grain market
have made huge profits since
June 25.
Secretary Brann n declared
that spectators are operating
regardless of the effect it may
have on our economy or even on
our war effort"
Farmers received an average
of Is cents a bushel under loan
price this harvest because of lack
of storage, Stanfield stated" +. .
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-07
Grain Market Spectators Costing
Farmers Millions, Farm Leader Says

and spectators are selling the
farmers wheat three or four
times before it reaches the con-
sumerS. The result is that farmers
are getting lower prices for their
wheat, and consumers are paying
high prices for their bread"
Brannan's report showed that
speculation in the last month in
creased Is percent in egg futures;
SO percent in lard; 78 percent in
wheat; and A percent in wool.
Operations of this kind cannot
be tolerated in a period of crisis,
Stanfield emphasized.
Most of these grain spectators
were people who had no legiti-
mate deason to be in the market
and they made impossible the le-
gitimate hedging activities which
are carried on by grain dealers,
Stanfield said
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-07
County Youths Cop Honors
At Plain City Junior Fair
Five OF Six Firsts
In Judging Go
To Union Youths
Numerous Other
Awards Also Received
Mostly by Darby Lads

Union County youths took five
of the first six places in the dairy
and general livestock Judging
contests at the Plain City fair
last week, County Agent T. r.
Greeneisen announced today.
In addition to the judging con-
/ test honors, local youths brought
home numerous other awards
and prizes from the Junior fair
| contests.
Norman Greenbaum, a member
of the Victory Producers Club,
won the dairy judging contest
and Wayne Rausch, of the Darby
Valley Producers, took second
! place honors. Norman was award
ed beautiful trophy donated by
the MooreS and Ross Company.
For his second place rating,
Wayn was given a plaque furn-
ished by the Plain City Fair
Board.
General Livestock
In the general livestock judg-
ing contest, Marvin Morse, of
the Victory Producers, took first
place honors and received a tro-
ply donated by the Plain City
Lions Club. Raymond RauSch,
member of the same club, placed
second in the. general livestock
contest. He received a plaque
from the Plain City fair board.
Paul Howald, of the Jackson
Livestock Boosters, took third
place and received a ribbon.
! In the clothing judging contest
at Plain City, Mildred Dellinger,
Freedoms Foundation Club, took
second place and received a
plaque from the fair board. Mer-
celia Dellinger took third place
and received a ribbon.
Swine Showmanship
Glen Schmidt, Victory Produc-
ers, won the swine ShoWmanShip
contest, and was awarded a tro-
ply by the Madison Farm Bureau
Coop, Inc.
The sheep shoWmanShip con-
test was won by Donald Bliss, of
the Chuckery-D Darby F. F. A. and
the Plain City Implement Com
pany presented him with trophy
for this achievement.
Norman Greenbaum has the
grand champion gilt in the junior
fair and was presented with a
trophy furnished by the Plain
City Business Mems Association.
Grand champion Angus steer
was owned by Lutrelle Dellinger,
a member of the ChuckeTy- Darby
f. F. A., and he was given a
trophy by the Central Ohio An
gus Breeders Association.
Wins Conlslin Trophy
Grand champion Holstein fe-
male in the entire junior fair was
owned by Charles Conklin, Plain
City, and was awarded trophy
Continued on Page 2. Col. =
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-07
Fast Backfield, But Inexperienced Line
To Carry Richwood's Football Hopes

A fast, experienced backfield,
and an entirely green line will
carry the hopes of Redwood S
football fans this fall, with prac-
tice scheduled to get underway
-on Aug. 81,
Coach Richard Fetter faces the
prospect of rebuilding his for
ward wall of last year with only
two lettermen returning. Dick
Griffith, fast tackle, and Dick
Chapman, center, are the only
veterans who will report when
the initial session opens in two
weeks. Griffith will remain at
tackle but Coach Fetter indicates
that he will move Chapman to
end. Others who will have to
form the basis of the Tiger for
ward wall include Slemmons,
Travis, Bill Griffith, Foos, Oman,
Hosey, Dildine, Cheney, and Per-
kins. The latter two were backs
last year but will probably be
moved up front this fall.
The backfield includes four top
notch running backs. They are
Bob Austin, Stanley Rush, Bob
Welsh, and John Blue. All four
are track men and all can go.
Austin and Rush have done some
passing but that department will
still be weak. Ed Tinch will be on
hand for T quarterback chores,
when and if T plays are used.
Coach Fetter has indicated that
he will Use combination of the
7 and single wing as he did last
year. His backfield men should
be getting more used to the single
wing style of play this year and
the costly mistakes they made
last season should be held to
minimum.
Much of the teams success de-
pendS on whether or not the line
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-07
Heavy Tank Company Preparing For
Training Period at Camp Atterbury
Company Will Leave
Aug. l3: Advance Unit
To Go Wednesday

Marysville's Heavy Tank Com
pany, a unit of the l66th Regi-
mental Combat team, is prepar-
ing for its annual summer train
ing period at Camp Atterbury,
Ind, in spite of any possibility
that it may be called to active
duty in the near future, Capt.
John c. Williams, commander of
the company, announced today.
The company is on a drill-a-
week schedule at the present
time in preparation for the sum-
mer camp. The added drills will
get the company personnel in
top shape for the training. In adj
dition to the regular meeting on
Wednesday night, an addition
drill period is held for two hours
on Friday.
The company itself will leave
Marysville by bus early on the
morning of Aug. 13 and will ar
rive in Columbus where they will
entrain for Atterbury. The units
will leave Columbus at 7:30 a. m.
Sunday and are scheduled to ar
rive in Indiana at approximately
2:30 p. m.
Advance detail of the company
will leave Marysville Wednesday,.
This group will prepare the COM
pany's quarters for its arrival
four days later. Members of the
advance unit are Sgt. Galloway,
Sgt. Brown, Pvt. Nickle, and Pvt.
Blumenschein, Capt. VILLA m s
stated.
Eight heavy tanks of the type
used by the company are already
at Atterbury awaiting their ar
rival. This will save the cost of
transporting the units own armor
to camp on flat cars. The tanks
used by the local company are
30 ton General ShermanS with
rs m/m guns.
While at camp the company
will undergo much the same
training schedule as it has dur
ing the past few years. One diff
ference will be that this year
they will spend four nights and
three days in the field, Captain
Williams added.
Forty-five of the company's 90
men are non-veterans with no
more experience than they have
received as members of the unit
at camp and during the weekly
drill periods. Officers are, Capt.
John c. Williams, First 1t, Ed
ward T. MONTGOMERY, First 1t.
Walter Otte Jr., First 1t Had
Simpson, and Second 1t. Chester
Baker.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-07
Summer Polio Precautions Are Listed;
Prevention Cheaper than Treatment

to prevent it. With good care,
most people get well, but some
must have treatment for a long
time.
The more you know about
polio, the less you fear. Remem-
ber-more than half of all people
who get the disease recover COM
pletely without crippling, If polio
should strike, act quickly. Call
your doctor. Do what he says.
Ask for help if you need it. from
your local chapter of the National
Foundation for Infantile Paraly-
sis.
Polio is very expensive ~di-
sease to treat. But no patient
need go without care. After you
pay what you can afford-your
chapter pays the rest of the cost
of care. This is not loan. The
American people make these SER
vices possible by giving to the
March of Dimes.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-07

Health Departments, doctors,
hospitals and local chapters of the
National Foundation for Infan-
tile, Paralysis have made plans
for help and medical care if polio
should come. When polio is a
round the summer, these simple
precautions are recommended:
Avoid new groups-Keep child
rem with their own friends. Keep
them away from people they
have not been with right along,
especially in close daily living.
Many people have polio infection
without showing signs of sickness.
Without knowing it, they can
pass the infection on to others.
Don't get overtired-Try not
to get over-tired by work, hard
play or travel. If you already
have the polio infection in your
body, being very tired may bring
on serious polio.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-07

can be whipped into shape in
time or not. Much is to be done
before the forward will achieve
the timing and coordination
necessary to the single wing at
tack.
A tough nine game schedule
and a preseason preview have
been booked for the Redwood
gridders. The preview will pit the
Tigers against Forest at Upper
Sanducky, on Sept. 8. Newcomers
of the schedule are Ashley, Boys
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-07

Industrial School, Sunbury, Milf
film, and Johnstown. The schedule
is as follows:
Sept. 15-At Ashley.
Sept. 22-At Marysville.
Sept. 29-Boy's In dustrial
School.
Oct. 6-Cardington.
Oct. 13-At Mt. Gilead.
Oct. 20-Marion st. Mary.
Oct. 27-Sunbury
Nov. 2-Mifflin.
Nov. l0-At JohnStoWn.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-07
Called to Cor Fire

The Marysville Fire Depart
ment was called out at IL a. m.
Monday to put out a fire of un-
determined origin in a car back
of the Dairy Queen Store on N.
Main st. The interior of the car
was badly burned out, Fire Chief
Kelvin Payne stated. The owner
was unknown.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-07
Sally Flowers in
Town Aug. lS For
Appreciation Day
Part of Big Program
Planned by MarYsville
Merchants Next Week

hOoily lOWClo, WIN IOAllGS W
Marysville Friday, August 18 to
h lp celebrate Appreciation
Days, is veteran trouper i'll
vaudeville, radio and televiSion.
Sally made her first stage ap-
perance at the age of l6 as
pianist. For many years she
worked in vaudeville, and when
radio came along, she was in
Ezra Martins Pleasant Valley
troupe as one Of the trio called
the Three Bellies of the Gay
NinetieS."
Sally has worked radio in
side out since 1891, from the
engineers booth to the an
nouncer's shift. During the war
years her husband was sent to
the Navy Shipyards at Norfolk,
Va. She went along, hoping for
rest from radio.
But her fame followed her, and
before long Sally found herself
deep in the activities of Station
WGH in Norfolk and WRVA at
Richmond.
Joined WBNS
After the war years she re-
turned to Columbus, and in
December, 1945, she rejoined the
WBNS staff as star of "Sally'S
Sittin' Room" On Oct. 3, 1949
she made here television debut
on WLW-C when she inagurated
her ''Meetin' Time at Moore's"
program, sponsored by Moore's
stores, for fifteen minutes each
day. In November, the program
was extended to a half-hour
over stations WLW-C, Columbus
and WLW-D, Dayton and the
doors opened to a studio aud
fence.
Along with her regular radio
and TV shows, Sally has been a
regular performer at the Ohio
State Fairs since 1888, with the
exception of the war years. Dur
ing the state fairs, as well as
county fairs, she has met her
friends of the rural areas and
greeted the city folks in person
the same people who tune to her
telecast each evening, and stop
by to visit her in the studio.
Sally might well be described
as being as down-to-earth as a
rocking chair by the hearth !
as homespun as a crazy quilt :
as real as the handshake of a
friend but an artist first,
last and always.
Hast Two Children
Although christened Lillian
Rogers, she has been called Sally
Flowers for so many years that
she finds it hard to answer to
anything else. AS a member of
the Three Bellies, who were
billed as the Flowers family, she
was designated as Sally and the
name as stuck with her.
In addition to her duties as
entertainer and program director
of radio and TV for the chain of
over 100 Moore's stores Sally is a
farm wife and mother.
With her husband, d. L. Wood, |
ID year-old daughter, Daveen,
and a 10 year-old son, David,
they make their home on a 61-
acre farm on the Berlin Station
Alum Creek Road near Delaware,
Ohio. She commutes each day to
the WLW-C studio i'll Columbus.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-07
Wins Fair Premiums

Mrs. Albert Saygrover attended
the Plain City Fair, last week
displaying her goats, on which
she received: First Premium on
an Alpine Yearling and first on
an Alpine Senior; second, on
yearling Alpine; first, on Senior
Alpine Kid; second, on Nubian
mature Doe; first, Junior Tog-
genberg kid.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-07
Summer Carnival
To be ut fairgrounds
Here All Next Week

A summer festival carnival spon-
sored by the Union County Agri-
cultural Society will be held at
the Marysville Fairgrounds from
Monday, Aug. z through Sunday,
Aug. 13.
The famous Lone Star shows
will be on the grounds with 10
rides and five side shows on the
midway. There will be many con-
cessions and fun for the entire
family.
Kids Day" will be held Satur-
day, Aug. IL, when all shows and
rides will cost only nine cents.
The Children's Home will be en-
tertained as guests of the Society
Saturday afternoon.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-07
Band Concert Thursday

A concert by the Marysvllle
High School band and an ice
cream social will be held on the
lawn of the Senior High School
fair will begin at 1880 p. m. and
building this Thursday. The af-
the ice cream social will be
sponsored by the Band Parents
Association.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-07
NOTICE

All county offices will be closed
all day August 8. 1850 due to the
holding of the annual courthouse
family picnic at Fox Island.
Indian Lake, Ohio.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-07

Your Children's Shoes in
Galloway Shoe News today is
worth reading.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-07
Wear Proper Clothes

Don't wear loose and floppy
clothes around machinery,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-08
HEINRICH SETS new
RECORD ON PASSING

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 81 =
Washington's star quarterback, Don
Heinrich. holds a new record fol
pass competitions for single season
in the Pacific Coast conference and
needs to gain just two more yards
to set a record for aerial yardage
Conference statistics today dis
closed that Heinrich in seven games
has completed 88 passes, eclipsing
the record 81 achieved last year BY
Jim Powers of Southern California
Heinrich's total passing yardage is
1914, one shy of the 1915 set by Pow
ers in 1949.
Heinrich's team mate, fullback
Hugh McElhenny. remained in front
as the conferences leading ground
gamer He has made 669 yards. Next
is CALIFORNIA; Johnny Olszewski
with 634.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-08

Voter, Matt Gormley, Rooert Pink
ard; for Ketchikan; sgt. William
Crawford, Major d. w Dean.
For Tenakee: Joe Alimorong;
Tor Hoonah: Mrs. Robert Green
valid, T. P. Hansen, William Grant;
for Sitka: Ben Hur Vale, Mr.. and
Mrs. Don Forester and son; Craig
Strom, David Brown, Margaret
Brown, l.. Rosenthal, Gladys Ros-
snthal, John T. Hendon.
For Chichagof: Don Abel, Keith
Wildes, Walter Field; for Fish Bay
A. Milanstron for Pelican: Amy
Lou Blood, oscar Dobers; for Ex-
cursion Inlet: Clell Rcdson; for
Gustavus: Les Holmes; Tor TulSe-
quah. II. A. Scott, w. Purmeister
S. owen, C. MacKinnon, =. Hauser
Arriving from Tulsequah;, Jack
Nichol, J. A. Scott; from Cusoavus
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-08
COACHES WALDORF
KELLEY GIVEN TIPS
(By RUSS NEWLANDl

OAKLAND, Calf, Nov. SIR
Memos from the football coaches.
Lynn (Pappy) Wa'IcIf OF Calf
ornia: Don't put us in the Rose
Bowl before we finish our sched-
ule. Washington was dangerous
at all times California wen, 14-7)
Il can truthfully say 1 think
UCLA will be tougher (this Sat-
urday) than washington. UCLA
is a tough team, extremely hard
to score against. 1t has the strong
est defense on the coast and one
of the strongest in the country.
This shapes up as a very even
game. The breaks may decide it.
There is a possibility our defensive
men, Joe Hibbs, John Cadenasso
and Wally Laster, may not be suf-
ficiently recovered from injuries to
play"
Vic Kelley, advance man for
UCLA: This is the best line
Henry Red" Sanders has ever
coached 1t is the best ever on
pass defense, with 16 interruptions
this season. The team is alert to
recover fumbles. l believe coach
Sanders would rate California
slightly stronger than Illinois. "
illinois defeated UCLA., 14-6 and
Washington, 20-13 Washington
won from UCLA, 21-20).