davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-04

Bedspread-First, Mrs. Emma F.
Adkins Laurel
Luncheon cloth-First. Mrs Charles
Welch, Cannon.
Apron-First, Mrs Charles Welch,
cannon; second, Elizabeth Dulin,
Queen Ann, Md.
Any work-Second, Mrs. Emma P.
Adkins, Laurel, and Mrs. Paul Woo
ten, Seaford.
Scarf short hardanger-First, Mrs.
Charles Welch, CannOn; second Mrs.
Garland Hill, Seaford
Centerpieee, large-First, Mrs. EN-
ma 2. Adkins, Laurel; second, Mrs.
Charles Welch, Cannon.
Centerpiece, small, hardanger-First
Mrs. Charles Welch, Cannon.
Lunch set hardanger-First, Mrs
Charles Welch, Cannon
NeWarticle, hardanger-First, Mrs
Charles Welch, Cannon.
Cut work, pillow cases-First and
Cut work, scarf-Second, Mrs. Emma
p. Adkins, Laurel
Guest towel, mOnogramed - Second,
Mrs. Paul Wooten, SeafOrd.
Lunch cloth, embroidered - First,
Mrs. Hazel Zych, Greenwood; second,
same
Bridge set, cut work-First and sec
ond, Mrs L. II. Rogers, Harrington.
Pillow cases, embroidered - Second,
/ Mrs. Richard Seely, Greenwood
Any new work-First, Mrs. Paul
/ WOoten, Seaford.
CrOcheting
L. Lunch cloth, crocheted edge 49,
! First, lone Thompson, Preston, Md
Chair set, crOcheted edge - First
Mrs. Asa CloZy, Frankford, and Mrs
/ Charles Welch, Cannon; second, Mrs
o. w. Turner, Preston, Md.
Hot dish mats (3)-First and sec.
ond, lone Thompson, Magnolia.
Pot holder-F'irst, Mrs. Paul Woo
ten, SeafOrd, and Mrs William w
| Shaw, Harrington; second, Mrs. vii
Crocheted novelty-First, Mrs. Will
liam w. Shaw, Harrington, and Mrs
Dollie Waller, Seaford; second, Mrs. !
H. Watt, Pennington.
CrOcheted centerpiece First an,
second, Edith French, Dover.
Handbag, rayon-First and second
lone Thompson, Magnolia.
Handbag, cottOn-F'irst, Mrs. I. H
Watt, Pennington; second, Ion
Thompson Magnolia.
Handkerchief, crOcheted edge-Firs
Mrs. Paul WoOten, SeafOrd; second
lone Thompson, Magnolia, and Flor
l ence Thompson, Ridgely, Md.
Pillow cases, crOeheted edge-SeC
ond, lone Thompson, Magnolia an
= Mrs. May Walsh, Wilmington.
Solid crocheted lunch set - Firs
. Mrs. Paul Wooten, Seaford; secon'
lone Thompson, Magnolia.
Solid crocheted lunch set, large
First, Mrs. Asa Clozy, FrankfOrd an
E Mrs Mary E. Gicker, KirkwoOd; SEE
j Ond, lone Thompson, Magnolia.
Solid crOcheted lunch cloth, small
. First, Mrs. o. w. Turner, Presto
Md; second, Mrs. Dollie Waller, Sc;
ford.
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-04

Mare sucking colt-First and sec
ond, Louis Dickinson, Cape May, N
Mare or gelding, 1-2 years-First,
Louis Dickinson, Cape May, N j.;
second, Buck Foster, Berlin, N. J.
Filly or stallion, under | year--First,
Louis Dickinson, Cape May, N. j.;
second, Ronald Darling. Wyoming.
PalOminO Saddle
Stallion - First, Lawrence Tribbett,
Greensboro, Md. second, Carlton Car
ter, Dover.
Mare or gelding. S-4 years-First.
Tommy Baynard, Harrington.
Team work mules-First, Samuel
Single mule over 3 years-First,
Louis and William PalmatOry, FELTON,.
Mule colt, 2-3 years-First and Sec
ond, Louis and William Palmatory,
FELTON,.
Ponies
Pony over years, over 45"-First
Albert McClement Smyrna; second,
William Spies, Easton, Md
Pony under years, over 45"-First,
Edward Adams, BridgeVille; second,
Franklin Hanson, Harrington.
Pony over 3 years, under 45"-First.
Billy Wood FELTON,; second, Samuel
Deats, Middletown.
Pony under years, under 45"--
First, Donald WOikaski, FELTON,; second,
Linden Rementer, SeafOrd.
Pony under l year. under 2 years
First and second, Albert McClements,
Smyrna.
Conformation and Performance
Tennessee walkers-First, V. H
Dukes, Magnolia.
as gated saddle - First, Hubert
Jackson, Queen Anne, Md.
Hunter class-Second, Peggy Smith
Newark
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-04


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Savesga incl Dt in 9th diV in low IN
haHs high wal Chemically Teeisd Cylinder
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all the
Rim
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-16
Team Balance a Leading Factor
In Monarch Cage Success this Year

It's team balance that does it.
One of the reasons for the
downfall of most of Marysville's
basketball opponents this season
is the fact that concentration on
any one scorer is fatal. Time and
again this year a game has been
broken wide open by one boy
scoring several baskets in sue
ceSSion.
Smedley Hendricks did SO in
the second Delaware game,
Charles McCracken scored five
goals to keep the Monarchs in the
st. Marys contest Saturday night,
and Bill Worthington scored five
baskets and five free throws at
Delaware to top the scoring with
Is points. Bud Hoffman, high
scorer for the team with 274
points, is the usual object of de-
fensive attention, but has still
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-16
Redwood Forward
Is Highest Scoring
Coger in County

Chuck Shields of Redwood
topped all county cage scorers at
the end of the regular 18-game
season with 302 points for an ave-
rage of 1853 per game. Second to
Shields was Vernon Bright, of
Union, who scored 287 points in
18 games. Bright was sixth last
year in scoring.
Behind Shields and Bright,
both seniors, is Bill Coder, of
Magnetic Springs. Coder, a soph-
omore, has poured in 269 points
in 16 games. Only a point behind
him is Jack Rockhold, of York,
with 268 points, averaging 10
points per game, tops in that
department.
Harrison, of Redwood, who
teamed with Shields to trouble
the opposition all year, is fifth
with 254 points in 18 contests.
Shields and Harrison give Rich
wood the highest scoring pair of
forwards in the county. Both are
over six feet tall. Clarence Nc
Mahon, of Broadway was sixth
with Isl points in IS contests.
Mcmahon is g junior in school.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-16
Three Cars Damaged
In Accidents From
Slippery highways

Snow and slippery road con-
ditions resulted in three automo-
bile accidents in the Marysville
area early Thursday morning al
though none were serious and no
one was injured.
First was at 1915 a. m. when
a 1910 Cadillac coupe driven by
Richard Elsaman, Marysville Rt.
2, collided with 1949 Interna-
tional semi-truck driven by Mel
son Storm, Hopperston, on Route
33 at the eastern edge of town,
The driver of the car reported
that he was blinded by a sudden
swirl of snow and lost control.
At 1880 a. m. a 1887 Plymouth
driven by Elmer Simpson, Ma
rysville, layed over on its side
when it sided off Route 33 just
west of Marysville. Very little
damage was done.
Two cars were damaged in an
accident at 8 a. m. on the Ray
mond road when 1947 Ply
mouth driven by Vadis Polling
Peoria rt. l, skidded into a 1947
Chevrolet driven by Walter En-
gle, Milford Center. The left side
of the Plymouth was damaged
considerable and the left side
of the Chevrolet, owned by the
United Telephone Company, was
slightly damaged.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-16
County S Farmers Paid $50, ,205 For
Soil Building Practices Used in l949
Photos by smitty's Studio

Amount earned by residents of
each township other than the
top two was:
Allen, $4,418.54; Claibourne,
$7,135.94; Dover, $4,889.27; jack
son, $5,472.74; Jerome, $8,784.67;
Leesburg, $6,470.71; Lib berty,
$5,205.93; Millcreek, $4,654.52;
Paris, $6,266; Taylor, $5,132.05;
Washington, $5,936.42; York,
$5,887.39.
Major portion of the money
was earned by the application OF
phosphate and potash on grasses
and legumes, This was the most
widely adopted practice, Mr.
Cochenour said.
Second most popular practice
was the use of lining materials.
Other included establishing sod
waterways, terracing, resodding
permanent pastures, tour
seeding intertilled crops, contour
ing drilled crops, tile drainage,
and pasture moving for weed
control.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-16
First Snowfall
On Ground Today

Colder weather and snow late
Wednesday and Thurs d a y
brought an end to the heavy
rains which had forced Marys-
vile schools To close two days
and caused several state roads
to become impossible.
Total of 290 inches of rain
and melted snow fell from z a. m.
Sunday until 7 a. m. Thursday,
2.42 inches of it during the first
two days. This downpour caused
the sanitary sewers to become
flooded and they backed up into
the basement of the junior high
building. School was dismissed
at ii a. m. Monday and was not
resumed until Wednesday morn
ing.
The rain subsidized Tuesday
when only AZ of an inch fell and
turned to snow flurries Wednes-
day. Thursday morning saw the
first complete coat of snow to
cover Marysville this winter
Most of it turned to slush or
melted off by mid-afternoon,
however Three early-morning
wrecks resulted from the snow
and slush which left highways
slick as glass.
Temperatures and rainfall for
this week are given below:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-16

feated Watkins 1880 but was ex-
pected to pile up a margin of
more than 10 points over the
Millcreek lads.
York 40. New CallY 80
New Cally took an early lead
and held it throughout most of
the first half as they simply
played the highly rated York
team off its feet. The score was
tied TT going into the second
period and Cally went ahead IT.
II at halftime.
The Jerome Township teams
first half-play was spanked by
center Clark who scored six
points on three field goals,
Jack Rockhold, of York, be-
gan to hit in the third period and
he scored four baskets as York
cut the Cally lead by one point
Cally led 1925 going into the
final frame.
Rockhold scored IL out oi
York's Is points in the final per,
iod but still the game was ir
doubt up to the final gun as York
took at 1898 lead and then Rock
hold clinched it with free throw
with only seconds to play.
Rockhold topped all scorers for
the evening with 26 points, 20 OF
them in the last half. Woerner
and Bowersmith scored 10 each
for Cally.
Magnetic 49. Watkins 80
Coach Henry Zech of Magnetic
substituted freely as his team
rolled to a 49-39 win over Wat
kins in the second game of the
evening. The Watkins cagers
trailed 1879 at the end of the
first quarter and 24-13 going in
to the second half.
The outscored Magnetic 1910
Continued on Page 3. Col y
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-16

Total of $9O,2S5.5l was earned
by Union County farmers
through soil building practices
under the Production Marketing
Association formerly AAA) Viii
by Cochenour, chairman of the
local office, announced today.
This was paid to a total of ap-
proximately 1900 payees who
completed approved practices
during 1850, with an average OF
slightly over $50 to each receiver.
Most money received by resi-
dents of any one township was
SlO,04702 cared by Union
Township farmers. D y
= Township was second with
$9,957.31.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-16
County CTS Get
S4OS, ,535 Bonus

Bonus claims amounting to
$4O9,535.87 have been paid out to
Union County World War II
veterans and next of kin by the
World War II Compensation
Fund, director Leslie G.. Scrim-
ger announced.
The total included 1894, 160.6S
paid out to 1882 veterans for an
average of $295.92 per claim.
There were also Al next of kin
claims for Sl5,375.18. Total for
the state of Ohio was 228 mil
lion dollars.
All applications for compen-
sation must be made before July
l, 1850. The state director added
that many of the next-of-kin
have failed to file their claims as
yet. Eligible are surviving hus-
band or wife, childen, or par
ents, in the order named. No
other next of kin are eligible for
claims.
Applicants are again remind
ed to return all questionaires re-
ceived by them as soon as pos
sible in order that the processing
of their claims may be expedited,
"Claims received from living
veterans now exceed three
quarters of a Million" the Dir,
ector said. We have received
751,2l7 applications from living
veterans through Jan. 81, 1850
Approximately 20 per cent of the
applications received to date have
been from Army veterans anc
approximately 80 per cent from
Navy veterans"
Through Jan. 81, 1850, 22,27i
claims have been disallowed. A
large majority of these claims
, were disallowed because the ap'
plicant did not serve 80 days be-
tween Dec. 7, 1941 and Sept. 2
1945, or did not meet the resi-
dence requirements.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-16
Two Demonstrations
Set for Raymond

Luther Laughrey, Verl Polling
and Forrest Ballard who were on
the Raymond Institute tractor
maintenance committee, have Sc
cured Sam Huber, extension
specialist from O.S.U., to give a
demonstration on proper tractor
maintenance and care in the Ray
mond school building at 8 p. m.
Feb. "a.
Mrs. Mary Alice Diehl, an
nounces that Mrs. Earl Polling
will give the demonstration on
Taking Correct Pattern meas
urements" at the same time and
place. Florence Russell, Laura
Longbrake and Helen Jewell are
the committee in charge.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-16
East Graders
To Give 0peretta

Why is the ground white with
[ snow to-day?
The Snow Queen paid a visit
last night, that's whyl She has
been stranger to residents OF
this vicinity most of the winter
but not to children of the East
Grade School. They have been
singing and talking about her
Gfor several weeks now in pre-
paration for their presentation OF
the operetta, "The Snow Queen" ,
which will be presented in the
High School Auditorium at 8 p.
m. March 8.
n "The Snow Queen" is based
upon a fairy tale by the beloved
Danish author, Hans Christian
TAnderson, and catchy tunes are
employed to carry out the story.
More than two hundred children
will participate in the operetta.
y There will be advance ticket
sales by the grade children so
when some child comes asking
you to buy ticket. be ready for
Nhin. He has worked and looked
forward. to this event SO do your
part to make it a memorable oc-
casion for him; buy your tickets.
Save that date on your calendar
right now.
{ Remember: March 8, East
Schools presentation of "The
Snow Queen.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-16

managed to hit regularly.
Bill Boyd, one of the best de-
fensive men of the team, has also
come through with points when
needed. Against Ada he topped
the scorers with Is points, and
scored Is in the opening win over
strong Upper Sandusky team.
John Evans has scored when
the chips were down all through
the year. At Worthington and
Marion he really came through.
All season long his set shots have
opened up tight opposing de-
fenses and, although he has never
been a top scorer, he has been
there when needed.
1t has been this team balance,
on defense as well as offense,
that has given the Monarchs the
ability to win the close ones, and
make the hard ones look easy.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-16
Cub Meeting Postponed

Meeting of the Marysville Cub
Pack has been postponed from
next Monday until Feb. q to
avoid conflict with the Parent
Teachers Association meeting. 1t
will be held in the First Meth
odist Church beginning with pot
luck supper at $50 p. m. followed
by inspection.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-16

General Fund:
County commissioners, $4,000:
County auditor, Sl3,815.04; Coun-
ty treasurer, $8920; Prosecuting
attorney, $455O; Bureau of in
spection, $2347.66.
Common pleas court, $9140.36;
Juvenile court, $304O; Probate
court, $8895; Clerk of courts,
$6527.50; Coroner, $41O; Justices,
mayors, and municipalities
courts, S100.
Elections, $4,000; Buildings
and grounds, $l6,050; Other
buildings and lands, $4,000; Pro-
lection to property and persons,
$12,525.
Recorder, $3.50; Agriculture,
S13,680; tuberculosis hospital and
care, $4,000; Registration of vital
stastistics, $100; Other health,
$3.50.
Other welfare, $3.50; County
home, $4,000; Children's home,
S25, ,720; Dependent childr en-,
$4384.43; Soldiers relief, burials,
and memorials, $4O95; Workhouse,
5000.
Juvenile detention home, 5000;
Sanitation and drainage, $4,000;
Highways, $6.650; Libraries, $500;
Insurance, $4,000; Pensions, SILL
600;
Miscellaneous, $400; Unantici-
pated emergencies and contin-
gencies, $1,000. Total General
Fund, $243, 1899.
Motor Vehicle and
Gasoline Tax Fund
Engineer, $1,000; Road construc-
ton, $4,000; Maintenance and re-
pair of roads, $96,00O; Bridges
and culverts, $4,000.
Maintenance and repair of
bridges and culverts, $22,500;
Other, $50,20O; Total, motor We
hicle and gasoline tax fund, SILL
900.
Dog and Kennel Fund, $5375. =.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-16
Fish, Come Club
Banquet Wednesday,

Annual banquet of the Heart
of Ohio Fish and Game Associa-
ton will be held in the Metho-
dist Church basement at z p. IN.
Wednesday.
A. w. Marion, state director of
agriculture, will be the guest
speaker, and following his talk
wildlife pictures will be shown
by the State Division of Con-
servation. The meeting is open
to the public and tickets may be
obtained at DeGood's Barber
Shop or from any club member.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-16

time for each sport. The Mon
archs, however, did not receive
the WMRN rotating trophies as
they had previously been with
drawn because this was the last
year of league competition, and
no team but Marysville could
possibly win them.
Only Carey and Marion st.
Marys remain in the league now
and it is doubtful if it will be re-
vived. The League membership
was constantly changing.
1t is worthy of note that all
three of the Monarchs named to
the honor squad are juniors
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-16
Three Morysville Cagers Land Spots
On All-Mid- State League First Team

Charley McCracken, Ma
rysville.
Second Team
Tommy Rizzo, ST. Mary.
Bill Boyd, Marysville.
Charles Shields, Redwood.
Ed Moloney, st. Mary.
Bill Moloney, st. Mary.
The other member of Marys-
Iville's starting team, Bill Worth
ington, was given honorable
mention along with Leonard
Longanecker and Donald Risner
of Carey.
Marysville won both the foot
ball and basketball titles this
year j, league play the third
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-16

Three Marysville cagers and
one from Redwood were placed
on the all Mid-State League first
team selected by the coaches
during their dinner meeting held
in the Harding Hotel, Marion,
Monday. The meeting a Is 0
marked the collapse of the
League itself as Marysville and
withdrew
The All-League elec ito n S
were:
First Team
Buddy Hoffman, Marysville.
Bill Merchant, st. Mary.
jim Harrison, Redwood.
John Evaas, Marysville.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-16
Negro History Week

Negro History Week, Feb. Z
to 19, will be celebrated on Feb.
II at 7:30 p. m. in the AM.E.
Church, w. Fourth st. The work
shop will consist of posters, read
ings, questionnaires, round table
discussion and music. The public
is invited. No admission.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-16
York, Magnetic Win Opening Games
In Tourney; More Tonight, Saturday

York and Magnetic Springs
came through with first-night
wins in the Union County Bas-
ketball Tournament Tuesday
night, although both games were
closer than past records indicated
they would be.
York was extended to the limit
to win 40-38 over a New Cally
team that played its best game
of the year. Magnetic Springs de-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-16
,714 APPROPRIATED TO OPERATE COUNTY
Blanks Available
For Personal Tax;
Due March 81
Auditor Believes
Collection to be Less
Than Record l949

Personal property tax blanks
may be obtained at the county
auditors office by farmers and
other persons engaged in busin-
ess of any kind. Returns must be
filed before March 81.
The blanks are not being mail
ed out this year, County Auditor
F. T. McCurdy announced. Those
who must file returns must pick
them up in the county office or
from any of the local assessors
who will assist in the collection
and the filling out of the forms.
Last years personal property
valuation was $6,899, ,464, highest
in history. The tax collection last
year was $3.50, ,88O84.
Lower Collection Seen
II don't look for the 1850 tax
collection to reach that figure,
Mr.. McCurdy said. 'It will prob
ably be slightly less than the 1949
figure" he added.
The assessors who will assist in
the collection are: Sturgis Chen
ey, Redwood; Zuspan and Smith,
Redwood; j. H. Jolliff, Byhalia;
and Hazel Noteman, Plain City.
The following values have been
compiled by the auditors office
for the collection of the personal
property tax.
"These can only be approx
mate" Mr.. McCurdy said, "but
they are lower than the state av-
erage and are fair to everyone. +"
Values Listed .4.a..-
Wheat, $1.90 per bushel; corn,
$1,l0 per bushel; corn hybred
seed, finished and processed, S4.00
per bushel, unfinished, $2.40; oats,
$40 per bushel; soy beans, $500
per bushel; rye, Sl,10 per bushel,
Cows, grade, $3.50; cows, re-
gistered, $3.50; sows, $50; gifts,
$40; sheep, $500; chickens, $50
S1.00; turkeys, $500.
Timothy and mixed hay, S12
per ton; clover, SIS; Alfalfa, $50;
baled straw SO; timothy seed,
$3.50 per bushel; clover seed.
$24; alfalfa, $25.... sweet clover,
$12.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-16
Commissioners OK
1850 Figures At
Meeting Monday
Allowance Shows Drop
OF $4,000 from 1850
Augmentation. Mlcurdy Says

Annual appropriations to run Union County dur
ing the coming year approved by the County Com
Frank White, Walter Robinson, and How
ard Robinson during their regular meeting Tuesday
Total amount appropriated is $46071499
The 1850 allowance shows a decrease of approx
mately $4,000 from the appropriations for 1949 Frank
I. McCurdy, county auditor announced.
The appropriations for 1850 are as follows.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-02-16

Eas In Cixcnlatao@
IT&4s In News q RissmRea
. "a mae In kAvawskaAnq @e@pem9
Evening star., 1950-11-07
A One-Minute Test OF Your
NeaDS knowledge
NEWS QUIZ
BY Tom Henry

/. REDS-How old is the
King of Tibet where the Com
munist army of China has
started a new invasion?
2. LAURELS - For what
work were three doctors
jointly awarded the 1850
Nobel Prize for Medicine?
8. CURB-What kind of
building construction has the
National Production Author
ity banned?
4. TOPS-Who was voted
1950's most valuable player in
the American League?
S. QUOTES-What Cover
nor said: "It would seem to
me most unfortunate If people
who do not have enough in
terest to vote should be in
duced or coerced into doing
So?
Answers.
/. Is years old. 2. Their re-
search on hormones-ACTH
and cortisone. 3. Buildings
for amusement, such as race
tracks, theaters. 4. Shortstop
Phil Rlzzuto who set a, league
record of 228 chances in So
games without an error. 5.
Governor Thomas E. Dewey.
Tom Henry's "Quiz 'Em"
appears every Sunday in This
Week Magazine with The Star.
Evening star., 1950-11-07
NOTHING TO
SWALLOW, CARGLE 4
OR CHEW

Already millions Of Americans have learned
the safe. sure way to breathe away bad
breath from onions. liquor. tobacco or
haltosis with Breath-o-lator.. This handy
pocket device gets rid Of breath odors at
the source-mouth. throat, chest. Cheap
tool 3 Rehlls only 25t. Be l00oeo sure any.
time. anypioee with :. Breath lator.
Evening star., 1950-12-05
IT'S A DISTRICT HABIT
Shopping GoIdenbere's Famous
Coupon Day Every Month -.


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