davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-20
Extension Office
Describes Treatment
For Cottle Grubs

Ways of destroying cattle grubs
that cause damage to both hides
and meat were announced this
week by the County Agricultur-
al Extension Office. The methods
recommended by the Extension
Office include the use of both
rotenone and vaseline.
Methood number one calls for
two ounces of five percent rotten
one, one-fourth of soap flakes,
and one pint of water. The soap
is dissolved in the water first and
then the rotenone is added. This
is enoungh to treat two cattle.
If possible remove the scabs on
the openings of the bumps" so
that the liquid can enter. Repeat
every 3 weeks for 3 months.
Thoroughly wet all the area of
the back by using a cloth, a
brush, or spray.
The other method includes one
ounce of rotenone and three
ounces of vaseline. This is mixed
thoroughly and applied as a
salve. Remove the scabs from
each bump" and rub the salve
into the opening. Repeat at 2 or
3 week intervals as the "grubs"
pierce the hide. Continue until
all bumps" are gone.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-20
Concerts Listed
Next Seasons
CONTINUED from Page -

tContinued from rage ID
debut, will go places. The Her.
aid Tribune said: This is a gifted
pianist. Among his qualities is
real connection with music as
a living value.
Wins Contest Prize
Farrell first attracted attention
as a winner of the first prize in
the AuStra allan Broadcasting
Commissions Concerto Contest.
This season he does two Ameri-
can tours, one of his own and
one with the London String
Quartet.
The dates for the next seasons
concerts will be announced as
soon as they are received by the
secretary, Miss Irene Hegenderf-
er. The membership cards for the
concerts, as well as the schedule
of the concerts in other towns
where the association has a re-
ciprocity agreement, will be
mailed to the members at a later
time.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-20

READ THE JOURNAL
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-20
Granted Divorce

Charles E. Cunningham has
been granted a divorce from
Thelma May Cunningham on
grounds of gross neglect of duty.
Sanders and Grigsby are attorn-
eys for the plaintiff.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-20
Voltoge Drops Affect
Milking Mdchine

If the electric motor on the
milking machine has trouble in
getting up to full speed at this
time of year, the service voltage
may be too low.
This is the advice I. P. Blauser,
extension agricultural engineer
at Ohio State University, gave
dairy plant fieldman attending
the dairy technology conference
at the university this week.
Voltage drops may be traced
to low voltage at the transformer,
or more commonly on the farm,
by too small or overloaded wiring
Blauser said.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-20
Huffman 10 Miss
Golfers Banquet
CONTINUED from Page II

(Continued from Page ID
had only. IS or 20 members and
was in sad condition, financially.
The golf course, then located on
the Peoria rd., was little more
than a COW pasture with nine
holes and a flag pole sticking out
of each.
Like Cobblestones
1.-The only difference between
the green's and fairways," Hat
ton recalls, sis that the green's
were moved little closer. The
whole thing was rough as cob
ble-stone street"
That fall, the Country Club
embarked on an expansion pro-
gram. Huffman was elected pre-
sident and Hatton, secretary
treasurer. Both men were to hold
these positions for more than Is
years.
A concerted drive raised the
Club membership to more than
so, and made possible the start of
an Improvement program. Greens
were enlarged, moved where nee
essary, and replanted in better
grass.
Bunkers and other hazards
were constructed to add interest
to the game, and interest in gen.
eral continued to grow rapidly.
Had to Move
Then, in 1892, when the course
was just beginning to really get
in good shape, the farm on which
it was located was sold, and the
Country Club had to move.
Hatton was among those in
strumental in securing the pre-
sent location for the golf course,
on the London rd. Rather than
risk improving the grounds and
then having to move again, the
Club bought the land which it
owns today, free of debt.
Thanksgiving day of that year,
dad" Huffman spent most of the
day on the new course, riding and
following tractor around the
field as he laid out locations of
new trees, green's and fairways,
He and Hatton helped mark
locations for bridges across the
ditch which is a hazard right
smack in the middle of the course.
Playing Days Over
About three years ago, dad"
Huffman had to give up playing
as much as he used to, although
he still went out to the links
nearly every day, and would at
tempt a few holes when possible
But even though "Dad''will not
be able to dine and swap yarns
with his fellow golfers Wednes-
day night, he will be there in
spirit and duffer and expert alike
will be thinking of him.
For, while there have been
many others besides Dad" Huff
man who have helped and contri-
buted greatly TO the growth and
success of the Country Club, none
has been more interested or
worked harder to bring it about
than he.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-20
COMMON PLEAS COURT
Action for Damaqes

Robert L. Hume, Columbus,
has brought action against the
H. B. Salter Mfg. Co., for the
sum of $50,250, claimed due for
damages suffered in an accident
on April 2, l948 The plaintiff
claims that he received back and
other injuries coming in con-
tact with alive wire while work.
ing at the H B. Salter Company
and that his earning power will
be seriously hampered. r, Brooke.
Alloway is the attorney for the
plaintiff.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-20

How do such things get start
/ ed?
That's what Athletic Director
G.. L. Kingsmore and Basketball
Coach Warren Widner were won
dering, Saturday, after the rumor
got started that Zanesfield had
used an ineligible player in de-
feating MarysvilIe, Thurs d ay
night and would have to forfeit
the game.
OF course, it was only rumor,
but it was certainly widespread
in very short period of time.
The story even developed to
the point that Mr.. Kingsmore and
Mr.. Widner had gone to Colum-
bus to meet with M. w. Emswil-
er, state high school athletic COM
missioner. This had resulted, the
story went on, in getting last
Thursdays game set aside so that
Marysville would play Eaton for
the regional championship, in
stead of Zanesfield.
BY mid afternoon Saturday,
Mr.. Kingsmore had been called
about it so often that he was
ready to leave town. Many peo-
pie even called to get tickets for
the game, so certain were they
that the story was true and the
Monarchs had gotten a reprieve.
Even if the part about an in
eligible Zanesfield player had
been true, Marysville still would
not have gotten to play Eaton,
Mr.. Kingsmore pointed out. Ea-
ton would simply have been ad-
vanced to the state play-off with
out another game at Springfield,
having defeated Lockland Wayne
Friday night.
Marysville actually was in
volved in such an ineligibe-play-
er episode nearly 20 years ago,
but did not get to replay the
game she had lost.
Back in 1881, Lancaster ST.
Mary's defeated Marysville for
the district championship in a
very close game. The following
week, it was discovered that st.
Mary's had used an ineligible
player, and it was the ineligible
player who had been responsible
for Marysville's defeat, too.
But Marysville still was not
awarded the district champion
ship on forfeit, nor did the locals
get to play in the state tourna-
ment in place of st. Mary's. The
Central district was simply with
out a representative in the state
tournament that year, and the
team which had drawn Lancast-
er st. Mary's for the opening
game was just automatically ad- |
vanced to the second round by
default
Here's a guy that evidently
doesn't believe in taking CHANG
es- We noticed this sign. paint
ed on a piece of brown wrap
ping paper and prominently
displayed on the front door of
a home in Cardington. last |
week:
Stay Out. Wet Varnish on
Floor"
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-20
Broadway Baby Clinic

A Well-Child Conference will
be held at 1870 p. m. Wednesday
in the Taylor Township School
at Broadway. Any child under
school age is urged to attend.
For further information, call
Mrs. Luther Laughrey, 1912, or
Mrs. M. o. Kennedy, 1872.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-20

Claiborne W. S. c. S. will
serve cafeteria chicken and ham
supper in the church basement,
from 6 p. m. to 8 p. m. Thurs
day, March 20. The public is in
vited. 1t
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-20
. Courts
RECORDERS OFFICE
Real Estate Transfers

w. C. and c. B. Jacobs to Ray
and Pearl Slemmons, 4.07 acres
in Claibourne, 81.
Bernice d. and H. c. Springs
to Ruth A. Shaw, 4l.44 acres in
Taylor Township, 81.
Ray and Grace Love to Harold
c. and F. E. holland, lot in Arnold,
81.
Mae M. Hoffman to L. L. and E.
M. Curtiss, lot in Liberty Town
ship, 81,
James B. and M E. Hinton to
j. E. and Virginia Wheeler, lot in
Plain City, 81.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-05-12

III vuAkIkI: The famed Fultz bankruptcies Readsvie
o" carolina the worlds only Negro Quad who will he
years old on May asrd latest photo front of
NJ % nome with their parents Left to Right: Mary Alice,
Mary Louise Mary and Mary Anne Their narnts pete
s s"u anne Mae fultz plan huge birthday party
he neighbors have been invited.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-05-12
Shorter College
Over The Fence
BY "Schodum

BY "Sch0dum'
Hello readers hope I'm time with quite interesting:
that should be headline.
will take to calling Sunday there
hearts broken and mended this takes the cake Jam
Christian has undoubtedly changed his mind about Marge Cummings
because he made visit Mary Parish What happened Marge? D.
let him slide from the hammer? Dig this John
Arthur and Pauline Hughes decided at last try all aga
Sunday. Arthur? see, Betty
Julius Whattey together Well Ima goes
you you long up and gore
Daniel Hughes jenkins ther
he returned from Okahoma' Ask hmaout her Georgia.
nest King and Loretta Young not doing
You Earnest and Jun have for each other don't E
nest? Better watch him close Loretta he'll
Candyman Kinde Annie Baby Ruth
until he stopped buying her candy them
Peggy Carton be holding John BoJank"
present That little girl in the city just let him
Sunday Peggy don't be fooled by Charles
has home with Mildred Nails but Bobby
in his so Pontiac right
dred Charles rubber wheels better than rubber
C. eyebaling Mary eye
baled Betty Green and failed again; A. G. better
Mable Young going to do little eyebaing Win
fail Better heed warning John Smith is trying burn the Candle
both ends Gladne cooled him off Sunday didn't
John those fellows that
tell you Sunday trip
ease why you tell her young
SMITH Well readers must
but I'll be peepng through the keyhoe of door
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-05-12
Girl Scout News

The Girl Scouts have complet-
ed a very successful cookie cam
paign. More cookies were sold this
year than ever before, and this
helps the girls to go to camp
for II days and pay a fee of
$3.50. as they paid last year for
Z days.
The camp will be at Camp Clear
Fork. Hot Springs. The date for
camp will be August 4-l4th. You
may register at 1908 lizard street.
June the 18th through July 10th
with SO cents.
All fees must be paid by July
20.
We will also have Day camp,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-05-12
Hillside Elementary

The fifth and sixth Hillside school have had
wonderful time this school through observation
ertainments
Our first observation Radio station KxR follow
unit boadcang The officials every
esy possible in making visit pleasant
Our second observation trip hike to Lakewood follow
unit geography soil and idea Of what
perified looks like trip enjoyable
Our third observation trip State Capitol learn the
natural found
government carried We furnished with GUIDE,
carried from bottom Of the building c. Hall secretary
state extended courtesy and asked that visit the capitol
again This enjoyable trip
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-05-12

No of reported communicable diseases
No of students receiving chest x-ray 80
No of students attending junior league speech
Correction Clinic
No of dental corrections
No of students receiving medical service at the University
Hospital
No of students receiving physical
No. of parents contacted by letter
No. of parents contacted by telephone
Mrs. r. l. Jefferies school health director
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-05-12

Now that Spring Is here, most Of
US like to see signs OF 1t wherever
we go. This means your dinner
table too where q bunch Of
flowers or an attractive table cloth
can do much to bring the spirit OF
the new season indoors.
II you're Throwing a party. the
choice OF china has much to do
with its success. Don't think for a
moment that your appointments
pass unnotlced --- and they seem TO
enhance the flavor of the food you
prepare, too! A particularly lovely
china pattern Ia Cinderella, created
by Lenox. Made of exqulsitely
translucent china, Cinderella fea.
lures delicate clusters of pink,
green, yellow and blue flowers
around the Auted border with
few Spring blossoms planted In
the middle Of the plate. The rims
are 24-k. gold. The table cloth
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-05-12
:: WITH THE CITY SCHOOLS
Dunbar High School, wv.
Oratory Still Lives
L, 7. Winston

UfatOfy SUI LIVES
The statement Its not what but the say it is
quite true The material saying
able his his presentation whereas
others dull their delivery would what
they thought other than rush them
through We all that voice followers them
lose them doors them This has
will continue be long swayed by personality Voice
is vital part of personality know
Augustus Bankhead senior of Dunbar high school, first place
in the local original oratoca contest sponsored by the Ellis
nualy prize dollars which
spoke Slavery The Constitution He will the
school in the contest today at Ell Dorado
Lies Foundation
ambitions if don't have the basis of
reaching them Health is the very
both mentally and physically strong
to Dunbar to nsl child
idea of looking out for their health The following
report made for the month of April
No of student visits to health room o4
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-05-12

Our fourth observation trip Hot Springs National
where directly the had
basket We visited the lookout Langson high
We also visited the National alligator
This trip enabled to get picture that
studying geography by coming
Our fifth observation Central station
shown station We
also demonstration the the fire
This has enjoyable school all
close this school
visiting the Tucker farm
desire school
another uaveogue.
Herman c Guy. teacher Geraldine Turner reporter.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-05-12

might be a delicate pink shade
thus repeating the predominsnr
color In your china pattern rE
centerpiece place q few OK tiic
seasons daisies In leaf-shapoa
Lenox china bowl and flank II VITA
four candlesticks In the gsssnd
manner!
II you're tired Of the samss siss1s
OF menu. why not vary II 4hfY
Maybe you would like forsignsttvaSr
meal for q change Chinese aes
example, or French or Spanish.
You might like to try soms af aht
interesting and easy to praparo'
casserole dishes, brought straigtA
from oven to table.
With a little thought and prepare
ton It's easy TO see that china
linen, flowers and food can be r~sy''
feet background for Spring at yOuw
tablet n.. A
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-05-12

al Gillams Park, July l0-l4th. Fee
will be for the 5 days $l00. Milk
viii be given every day only
We will be glad to have volun-
teer counselors for both camps.
II you are interested in being a
counselors please call 9-76l.
The organization wishes you a
most successful camp this sum
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-05-12
Carve::

The following pupils Vaults home group
the honor roll Lillian Cannady Louise Butler Herman BarnsG
Wilson Williams, Bobby Wilson, and Willie B Wright
The professional growth meeting both nspiratonal mo
thought provoking Mesdame Minor Powell Peyon and White leo
the discussion by reading articles written by DR. Henry Little su
of the public schools
The May Day financial drive successful The May Day
is be from Mrs C. Smiths h grade home am
the king home
The May Day activities to be May 10th beginning
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-05-12

}. of student visits to health room
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-05-12

33()4
Evening star., 1950-04-20
Rangers Face Red Wings
In Tiebreaker Tonight
BY the Associated Press

DETROIT, April 20-Previously
rated an underdog, the ambitious
New York Rangers will clash with
the Detroit Red Wings tonight in
the fifth game of the Stanley Cup
hockey finals. Each team has two
victories.
The Rangers, having gone far
ther in the series than they or
any one else expected. will shoot
the works.
The New York team outhustled
and outfought the Red Wings
Tuesday night to win in overtime.
4-3. The Wings twice blew a
two-goal lead. Detroit fans were
dumbfounded. Red Wing officials
had only exclamations-none for
publication.
New York General Manager
Frank Boucher also was baf1ed.
I'm completely confounded by
1t ALL" Boucher conflded.
I'VE were sure of ourselves
against Montreal, but figured De-
troit was just too strong for us.
Then look what happened
Tuesday night. This is one no
body can figure out, and I'm just
keeping my fingers crossed"
Evening star., 1950-04-20
European GIovers Timber Up
For Ring Battles Tomorrow

The Washington and European
Golden Gloves teams are ready to
square of tomorrow night at Uline
Arena in the first international
Golden Gloves tournament ever
staged in the East. The program
will get under way at $50 o'clock.
The European team has set up
headquarters in the Shoreham
Hotel and planned only limbering
up exercises today. They will be
officially weighed in tonight.
The visitors landed at National
Airport yesterday and were greeted
by a diplomatic delegation headed
by DR.. K. T. Jutila, Finnish Min
lister. The French, Danish. Irish
and Italian governments also had
representatives on hand. The
foreign champs then went to the
District Building where Commis-
sioner J. Russell Young extended
an official Washington welcome
and presented them the keys to
the city.
Only two of the foreign boxers
Mike McCullagh and Dave Con-
nell from Ireland-speak English.
and. as a result, things can get
confusing. Last night, for ex-
Evening star., 1950-04-20

ample. several members Of the
team went to the Shoreham din
ing room for dinner minus coats
and ties. The waiter advised
them they would have to dress
properly. but the waiter might
Just as well have been talking to
himself.
A tourney official. who speaks
only English. tried to explain, but
he. too. was met with blank stares
Finally McCullagh. the European
lightweight champion, suggested
that the waiter use pantomime
and finally the management clar-
if1ed its requirements.
Tomorrow nights show will be
preceded by a half-hour concert
by the Marine Corps Band from
Quantico.
Championship Bouts.
liz pounds-Pentti Hamalian (Finlsnd)
M ysnsea pa's eTms9is Us PsS Sca
pounds = jacques Bataille france VS.
Bunky Frazier; 135 pounds-Mike Nc
cullagh GIrelandl VS.. Willie Davis; 147
Mario De Saints; $50 pounds-Rooer r,
Wallet France VS.. walter Stipanovieh:
175 peunds-Giovanni de segni Gtaly)
Raymond Desr innocent France VS.. Nor.
Alternate Bouts.
VS. sobsy heeper
Kuusela tFfnland) VS.. Eddie Grant.
Evening star., 1950-04-20
Unruh Says He Brushed off
Bnbe Offer at Cage Tourney
By the Associoted Press

PEORIA, H., April 20.-Paul
Unruh, Bradley University bas-
ketball star, says he turned down
$100 to $500 bribe offer at the
National Invitation tournament in
New York last month.
The 21-year-old All-America
ace, son of a Baptist minister,
says he brushed off an unidenti-
fed man who asked him in front
of a New York hotel If he would
like to make some easy money"
Unruh said he neglected to
mention the incident to Bradley
officials at the time because he
didn't think it was important.
II just brushed it off and forgot
it," he said. Il didn't hold it
against the. guy-I guess guys like
that have to eat and make a nv-
ing"
Could Have Been Prankster.
Unruh said he believed the man
was a bookie but added that he
could have been a prankSter. He
said also that no report was made
to tournament officials or to the
district attorney in New York.
The Bradley star disclosed the
bribe offer for the first time during
speech at a church dinner in
Pekin, H., Tuesday night. He said
the man offered to pay 500 If
Bradley won game by six points
and $500 if it won by two points
in any tournament game.
Unruh told. his audience:
"It goes without saying that I
turned down the money" con-
cluding:
"A very bad situation exists
there Gn New York; when it
comes to gambling.
Unruh, in an interview yester-
day, confirmed he made the state
ments but said he had assumed
he was not speaking for publica-
ton. He said he received the bribe
offer from the man outside the
Paramount Hotel in New York
March II or IL, after the team
arrived there and before it
played any games in the National
Invitational tournament.
Bradley Lost Title Game.
Bradley beat Syracuse, 1856,
and st. Johns 1872, before losing
the title game to City College of
New York, 69-61. Later it lost in
New York to City College, 1853 in
the final game of the national COL
legiate meet.
Unruh said he didn't know why
he waited so long to tell of the
incident. He said he just recalled
the bribe offer Tuesday night in
talking about his personal objec-
tions to "too much commercializa-
ton" of sports, particularly in
the New York area"
II learned during my week in
New York before the East-West
game that players for Southern
schools make as much as 5000 a
month. They called me a liar
Evening star., 1950-04-20
Georgetown Banquet
Tonight Expected
To Draw Capacity

Connie ODoherty will be
honored as Georgetown Uniyer.
sity's "outstandfng athlete-gentle-
man" at tonight's annual "G'
Club banquet at the Mayfowel
Hotel. Ben Zola, general chair
man. predicts a capacity turnout
for this and other features Of
what he promises will be highly
entertaining evening. The ban
quet starts at 8 o'clock.
ODoherty, a 25-year-old senior
from Woburn, Mass, was a guarc
on last seasons football team
and a blocking quarterback the
year before. He also played
hockey and baseball. He's a wal
veteran. I
Another high light Of the eve.
ming will be the presentation o1
a portrait Of AL Blozis, George.
town football star and shot put
record holder who was killed ir
the war, to the Touchdown Club
for its hall of fame.
Another who will be honored
tonight is DR.. Ralph Mccarthy
former baseball star and coach
and now team physician with the
Boston Red Sox, as the alumnus
who has contributed most to Hoya
athletics during the last year.
Among the speakers will be
George Washington us football
coach, Bo Rowland, noted for his
humor as an ter-dinner speaker
The Rev. Hunter Guthrie. S. j.,
president of Georgetown, and
Secretary of Labor Tobin.