davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-04-10

Charles Priest and Mrs. Elmer
Hartsel, living in Milford.
Il chose a refrigerator rather
than a stove or washer for sew
eral reasons" she said in regard
to her choice of prizes. II sell
dom cook for anyone but my
self and do not do my own wash
ing and the refrigerator seemed
the most practical" the winner
added.
Mrs. Pullins had an ice box
in her apartment and in the sum-
mer it consumed a great deal of
ice and was generally inconven-
lent. The prize will certainly be
appreciated by its owner.
She had some help from friends
and relatives in the counting
process which took almost a day,
a day which turned out to be a
very profitable investment.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-04-10
Good Friday Rites
Are Well Attended
In Methodist Church

DIR. CASTOR Foote, pastor of
Grace Methodist Church in Day
ton, delivered a forceful message
at the Good Friday service, held
in the Methodist Church Of this
city at one p. m. Friday. The
auditorium was filled for.the SER
vice, which was sponsored by the
united efforts of the A. M. E.,
First English Lutheran, Congre-
gational, Presbyterian and
Methodist Churches.
DR.. Foote based his message
on the negro spiritual, Were You
There When They Crucified My
Lord?", and proceeded to point
out with marked effect, how the
crowds of today, made up of po-
liticians, merchants, bankers,
rich and poor, and the rabble
mongers, compare to the mob
who escorted Jesus to the cruel
fixion. His closing question,
Were You There?" left an in
delible thought with all present.
Participating in the program
were Rev. George Snyder, Rev.
George Dittmar, Rev. Rodger
Sillars and DR.. K. B. Alexander,
with special music by Miss Jean
Graham, organist, Mrs. Richard
Fox, piano, and Mrs. James Good
win, soloist. Donald Euverard was
in charge of the combined choirs.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-04-10
Three Killed
AT New California
Continued from Page -

Continued from Page -
knocked out by the passenger
car, which finally stopped "a
gainst against the outdoor grease
rack at the filling station. When
the car hit the grease rack, after
knocking over the three pumps,
it still had enough momentum
to bend the hoist to the rack.
Upset on Auto
The truck careened on past the
filling station, finally upsetting
in the parking lot and front yard
of the Rev. John S. Vance, just
east of the filling station. AS the
truck upset, it fell over on a 1887
Ford parked there, badly damag-
ing it.
The automobile was a 1910
Ford coupe, owned by Perry's
father, j. B. Perry. The truck
was a huge, diesel-powered 1949
G. NJ. G. tractor and semi-trailer
outfit owned by Central Motor
Freight. 1t was loaded with candy
and chewing gum.
The elder Mr.. Perry, who came
to Marysville Sunday morning,
told Sheriff Galloway the young
people were on their way to
Tennessee to take Harding home
for the Easter holidays. All three
young people attended the same
school in Cleveland.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-04-10
Milford Center Woman, IS, Wins
Norge Contest, Gets Refrigerator

Mrs. Laura Pulins, IS year old
resident of Milford Center, is
the proud owner of a new Norge
refrigerator today. She received
it absolutely free, being the win
ner in the Norge count the dots"
contest held through the DoIan
Plumbing and Heating store,
Norge dealers here.
Mrs. Pulins' entry was the first
of many to have the right
answer to the contest, 1882, and
being the first, she was declared
the winner. Her entry was
postmarked from Milford Center
at 8 a. m. Monday.
The winner, still quite active
despite her IS years, lives alone
in an apartment in the Richter
Hotel in Milford and does all of
her own cooking and other work
She has two daughters, Mrs.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-04-10
Health Office
Becoming Model
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
ture is the establishment of a
meat inspection program at the
slaughter houses in Union Coun-
ty so that meat may be shipped
out OF this county to other parts
of the state" DR.. Vogel declared.
at the present time a code is
being set up on the basis of state
regulations and we will hire a
veterinarian to handle the in
spection duties. The county SAM
tartan will be his assistant in this
job" he went on.
Leo Waggonbrenner, one of the
owners of the Asman Packing
plant on the Delaware road, has
been pushing this program which
will benefit all packers in the
county.
Greatest need in the county in
the line of public health and sani-
tation is a set of regulations COW
ering sewage disposal system"
DR.. Vogel said. He added, The
situation of the sewage system
here at times is very bad and we
need regulations to prevent the
poluting of our streams and water
sources"
Members of Staff
These are only a few of the
long range plans set up for the
benefit of the people of the coun-
ty. No part of this program can
be considered as oppressive or
overbearing and Union County is
being given the Health service
it has lacked in the past.
The present staff of the local
Health Department includes DR..
VogeI, Mrs. Dorothy Royce, tri-
county senior nurse; Carroll
Swanson, sanitarian; Miss Eve
lyn Braun, senior county nurse;
Esther Gerlock, Mrs. Dean Boy
Ian, Mrs. Robert Crothers, and
Ferne Boerger, clerk
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-04-10
APRIL 10. 1850
Arbor Day Program

Marysville Garden Club Afpoi
Day program to be held at ~ !,
m. Friday in American Legion
Memorial Park, will be ATTENDED
by representatives of Marysvllle,s
civic clubs, members OF Cecli
Risers science class, and othef
interested persons. A tree will be
planted by the club, and the 1lrst
marker placed on it. Other trees
in the park will be marked by
the club.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-04-10
Jury Gives Verdict
To Defendant

A jury returned a unanimous
verdict in favor of the defend
ant Friday in the action of the
St. Paul Fire and Marion In
surance Company VS.. Ernest Viii
lard Markin. The action was for
1898 claimed due as the result of
an accident between Markin and
Dorothy Rouse on Dec. %, 1947
near fleetwood.
The jury members were Les
ter f. Wall, Joe Myers, Pearl
Frumm, Helen Side, William
Brill, L. r. Johnson. Warren
Lockwood, James Clark, Denvil
Collins, Joseph Ogle, and L. M.
Crumm.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-04-10

Whats in a name?", the great
Shakespeare once asked.
Don't know if anyone ever
gave him a satisfactory answer,
but any mail carrier or delivery
man can tell you that similar
names can cause a lot of con-
| fusion.
Take for instance, II. O.. Kline
and Howard Cline, both of whom
live in Allen Township.
Those two men are always
getting each others mail and
other deliveries. A few months
ago, when Mr.. Kline was build
ing a new barn, Mr.. Cline had
several hundred cement blocks,
a quantity of sand and other build
ing material delivered to him by
mistake.
MI. Cline was momentarily
surprised when he returned home
one afternoon to find all that
stuff in his yard. But it didn't
take him very long to figure the
answer.
So Mr.. Cline just called Mr..
Kline to tell him where he could
find his building material and
the next day the error was rec
titled
The calendar, clothes and other
accouterments said it was Easter,
but the weather said it was
Christmas.
Come to think Of it, we did
have our Easter weather last Dec.
IS; at least more nearly like
Easter than Christmas.
It's the second straight year
that the weatherman has fouled
us UP with snow and rain on
Easter Sunday; this year had
more snow than last, however.
But it wasn't altogether vast
ed kids who got sleds last Christ
mas finally had a chance to try
them out.
Speaking of Easter, we'd like
to have a buck for every time
that song about I'm Your Easter
bonnet" was sung on radio and
television yesterday. We might
not become a millionaire over
night, but we'd have a pretty
good start.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-04-10
Hedlth S~dniturions
IPlun Meeting

The Ohio Association of Pub
lie Health Sanitorians will hold
its annual meeting at the State
Office Building in Columbus,
Wednesday and Thursday, April
1920.
This will be the fourth assem-
bly, of the group formed to aid
the sanitarians in their field, and
to promote public health in gen
eral. Union County will be repre-
sented by S. o. Daugherty, he'd
sanftarian for the 3-county health
district.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-04-10
. Courts
RECORDERS OFFICE
Real Estate Tranfers

4AGoA @Ss0NS
William A. and Vada Moore to
Dicie Merse, SO acres in Marys-
vile, ST.
Mercie E. Spice by cert. of
trans. to l.. B. Spicer, undivided
u interest in lot in Magnetic
Springs, 81.
Proctor and Corda Osborne to
Willard Carter, so acres in Union
Township, 81.
John R. and Ada Reynolds to
MILFORD P. Broadstone, 70 acres
in York Township, 81.
Emanuel and M. r. Burns to
Leo P. and r. M. Burns, AZ acres
in Darby Tiwnship, 81.
George S. and L. M. Carney to
r. c. and M. L. Bolenbaugh, lots
in Marysville, 81.
Marie and Mildred Staley to
Dale and Marietta Staley, undi-
vided ~ interest in 158 acres in
York Township, 81.
COMMON PLEAS COURT
Action for Damages
Gilbert S. Keirns and the May
flower Insurance Co. have
brought action against Webster
Haines for $1145 for damages
claimed due as the result of a
tractor-auto accident on Dec. ID,
1949 near Peoria. Hopes and
Hopes are the attorneys for the
nlaintiff
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-04-10
Turkish Envoy
Helps on Farm
Continued from Page -

and rural economics, crops, live
stock, methods, etc. After leav-
ing Fox's he will stay with Coun-
ty Agent Frank Greeneisen and
work with him in his extension
service.
Impressed BY Freedom
Mr.. Gokchora's first impress
ion of the United States was that
the freedom of instruction and
speech have made much of the
progress possible.
81 believe that this has brought
the people together to exchange
ideas and has resulted in better
methods all the way around"
he added.
He said that there are many
more organizations for the bene-
fit of the farmers here than in his
country. He added that electricity
is available in only a few rural
areas there.
Living Standard Higher
'"The standard of life here is
generally higher that in the farm
ing areas of Turkey" the observ-
er stated. In Turkey there are
only a few of the larger farms
using machinery while the small
farmers use horses and oxen.
'"The average farm there is from
1920 acres in size and is owned
by the farmer, "Mr. Gokchora
declared. Another difference in
the farming hfe of the two count
ries is the residences of the farm
ers, according to the Turkish agri-
culturalist.
Here the farmers homes are
| located on the farm and are often
some distance apart. In Turkey
the farmers live in small villages
and travel to and from the fields
every day. The farms are in the
country surrounding the village.
Some Co-ops Started
In some areas, cooperatives
have been started and machin-
| cry has been purchased on a
cooperative basis. In this way
even the small farmers are able
to afford modern machinery,
/ another sign of advancement.
This activity is mostly in the
northwestern part of the country
near Istanbul and the Dardenells.
Raising of cereal grains and
grazing of sheep are the major
agricultural activities of the
Turkish farmers" Mr.. Gokehora
stated. Raising of fruits and veg
etables is secondary.
Most of the more modern farm
ing is done in the western part
of the country where the land is
| similar to that around here and
the rainfall ranges from 1910
inches per year. On the northern
border and eastern half of the
country are mountains where the
rainfall is heavy and grazing and
beekeeping are the principal
occupations.
Rainfall Light
In the central part of the coun-
try the rainfall is very light,
from eight to is inches, as it is
cut off by the mountains on two
sides.
Many districts of Turkey re-
semble closely the United States"
Mr.. Gokchora commented.
The country as a whole is still
far below out standard here but
it is advancing every day and
Mr.. Gokehora has every inten-
ton of speeding it toward its goal
upon his return.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-04-10

One of my mOlars was giving me
a bad time Tuesday afternoon, so /
slipped over to Doc Jones, hoping
to catch him free. When / arrived,
Gabby Jackson was sitting there
reading a magazine. l said hello to
Gabby and he nodded.
Doc comes out and says I'm next.
"Wait a minute" says. my tooth
seemed to have stopped aching.)
Chow about Gabby - doesn't he
have an appointment" Doe smiles
and says, "Gabby? Why, he's got
the finest teeth in the county. He
just comes up here and reads the
magazines whenever he's in town."
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-04-10

Regular meeting Of the Lees
burg Magnetic Better Schools
Club will be held at 8 p. m. Tues
day in the Pharisburg School
building. A speaker is expected
and refreshments will be served.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-04-10
Marysville Senior Play

Senior class of Marysville High
School will present a play en-
titled Thanks to Mary Ann in
the high school auditorium on
May 5, Miss Ferne Mills, princi-
pal, announced today.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-04-10
York township, 81.
COMMON PLEAS COURT
Hrt;oo for DAMAGES
PROBATE COURT
Iicancad To Wed

Everett L. Alexander, Jr., 20,
oil business of Marysville, son Of
Everett L. Alexander ST., and
Mary Catherine Wright, 20, Ma
rysville, daughter of Ralph
Wright.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-04-10

Your responsibility for your
childrens feet presented to you in
todays paper by Galloways Shoe
Co.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-04-10

Photo by Smitys Stuat
Several members of the Union County All tractor mainten-
ance club and their advisors visited the Farm Bureau machinery
factory in Benvue Friday. Before they left. these members of the
club were photographed at the Union County Farm Bureau Coop
building in MarYsvi1e. In the picture are Bob CahiL Francis
Drunnn and his father. Phillip and Jerry Fogle. Donald Lee Rob
inson. Larry Dunn. Dean Mack. Bill and Jim Anderson. Gail Lee
LaughreY. Doyle Polling. Luther LaughreY and T. ]. TObbe. Farm
Bureau manager.
Also taking the trip but not in the picture were John Amrine.
Charles Laird. Donald Ebright Kermit Greeneisen. Leonard E.
BelIvile. Malcolm Manvile. Sam Sanders. Dick Gray. and Ches-
ter Laird, and the following adults: GwYnn Sanders. Lowell An
derson. Late Thompson. and c. Q. Foqle.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-04-10
Advertisement


As Doc went to work he told me
that he's glad to have Gabby come
up and read magazines -. they
might not all be fresh off the news
stand, but if Gabby-or anyone
wants to while away some time
who is he to stand in their way?
From where l sit, this Give and
let live spirit helps make America
what it is. If / prefer a friendly
glass of beer with my supper and
you prefer milk-whO's to say ones
right and the other wrong?
@ M~4<
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-04-10

COpyrisht, 1850. United States Brewers Foundations
Evening star., 1950-05-05

IA
...--' 4
...
3.r. =:
,t ~ s'.s
-.. .- ..s's.s .~st
'-s
,
Evening star., 1950-05-05

Left to right:
Peppermint pink, sky blae, mint or banana
colored frock, its biIowy skirt embroidered scfh
black friexe. Sizes 10 to 20.
Tone.on-tone Cabbage Rose Print, dinner-dance
perfect yith tiny jacket. Green, rose, tonbe,
sizes 10 to 20.
Habty.hearfed Handkerchief Plaid, blue, pink,
green or black on sOhite ground. Sizes 10 to I6.
Floral Classic on nary, black or brown grounds.
Sixes Is to A.; shorter sizes IN to 41z.
Evening star., 1950-07-22
Baltimore RaceWay
Expects Big Crowd
Special Dispatch TO The Stor

BALTIMORE, Md, July 22.-l
crowd of 10000 is expected to-
night at the $1,500,000 Baltimore
Raceway for the seventh of the
20-night meet, with the $4,000
seventh. a free-for-all pace ovel
the mile distance, as the headliner
Several thousand from Washing.
ton are expected for the races.
Highland Ellen, owned by Ralph
Kroening of Milwaukee. ano
driven by the colorful Guy Grip
pen, will be showing to the patrons
here for the first time. The brown
mare scored twice at Laurel Race
way, winning the $4,000 Laurel
Cup and also a $4,000 stakes in
2:042s for the track record.
Highland Ellen is being groomed
for the $4,000 Roosevelt Race
way Pace next month, as we'll as
the $4,000 Yonkers, N. Y, Race
way Pace.
Earl Avery'S Major Hal. Dana
Cameron'S Lana Direct and Alan
Myers Prince James, a recent
winner at Baltimore Raceway, are
entered in the eight-horse field.
Baltimore Raceway is located
just off the Pulaski highway and
Martin boulevard, nine miles from
downtown Baltimore. 1t may be
reached by way of route 40.
Evening star., 1950-07-22
Runaway Wheel Of Auto
Fatal 10 7 Fans at Races
BY the Associated Press

CINCINNATI, July %. -- The
runaway wheel from a speeding
midget racer chalked up its sec
ond spectator death today. A IT.
year-old youth, cousin of a 12-
year-old boy killed lsat night, died
today of head injuries.
The latest victim was Robert
Ellis, son of Mrs. Martha Ellis
Late last night James A. Karpe
son of Gustave F. A. Karpe died
of head injuries.
The two boys were seated in the
sixth row of the crowded stand,
at the Cincinnati race bowl
watching a midget auto race. Sud.
denly wheel spun off one o1
the cars, cleared a guard rail
curved craZily over on 8-foot wire
fence and struck them. The pilo
was uninjured.
Evening star., 1950-07-22
Wolfe Plays Semifina|
In u. ). Junior Golf;
Franklin Erased
BY the Associoted Press

DENVER. July 22.-There still
was a tranScontinental flavor to
the national junior golf tourna-
ment today as players from East.
West and South squared OF in the
Semifinal matches.
Eugene Hay of Atlanta was
paired with Charles Beville of Los
Angeles and Mason Rudolph of
Clarksville, Tenn. with Billy
Wolfe of Washington, D. c., in
the 18-hole morning round.
Survivors of these matches, the
sixth in rapid succession since the
big schoolboy marathon got under
way Wednesday with 1913 entries,
will come back at 2 pm. (MST)
for the championship round.
which also is scheduled for 18
holes.
After the brilliant putting exhi-
bition that gave him 4-3 victory
in the quarterflnalS over Don
Bisplinghoff of Orlando, Fla, Hay
was expected to attract the big
gest gallery.
The husky Georgian covered the
first nine in 80 strokes, three un-
der par, and needed only 10 puts
for the outgoing lap. Bisplinghoff
himself shot one-over- par game
but had hopeless 4-down deficit
at the turn.
Beville also was impressive as
he shot par golf for 16 holes to
eliminate Elwood Poore of Frazer,
Pa. 80.
The slender Rudolph, who got
to the finals last year before losing
to Gay Brewer of Lexington, KY,
moved into the semif1nals with a
5-4 win over John Winters of
Tulsa, Okla. Rudolph's tee shot
at the 140-yard 14th, where he
ended the match, missed the cup
by l inch.
Rudolph's opponent, Wolfe, the
Washington schoolboy champion,
earned his semifinal berth by
downing Scrappy Joseph Ginsberg
of Philadelphia, l up.
In the morning round. Rudolph
ousted Ellsworth Franklin, jr.. of
Dahlgren. Va. 8 and 7. while
Wolfe won over Eddie Merrins,
Mississippi junior champion. 2
and /.
Wolfe, twice Washington school,
boy title winner, was a quarter
finalist in this tournament last
year.
Evening star., 1950-07-22
Schroeder Is Batt|inq
Greenberg for Spot
In Net SemifinaIs
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, July 22-The Ma
tional clay courts tennis tourney
got down to real business today as
op-seeded Ted Schroeder led
seven rivals into the mems quar-
ter finals and four feminine stars
battled in their semifnals.
Schroeder, who started wobbily
in this rain-plagued test at the
Suburban River Forest Tennis
Club. apparently was on his game
again as he squared off against
Chicago's Seymour Greenberg.
The Nations leading amateur
from La Crescenta, Calf, yester-
day brushed off his second and
third round foes with his old time
form. Ted bounced out Bob
Perry, Ga, 6-3. and Bernard
Schreiber, 6-1. 6-1. That was
turn-about from Schroeder's hard
pressed first-round efforts Tuesday
when he had to go three sets to
beat young Dixon Osburn, 6-1,
1-6, Ga.
Today's semifinals among the
women pitted top-seeded Doris
Hart against Beverly Baker, 1949
runner-up, and Defending Cham
pion Magda Rurac against No. 2
seeded Shirley Fry. Neither Doris
nor Shirley competed in last years
clay courts meet.
In the same mems quarter
final bracket with Schroeder, un-
seeded Charles Devoe met Tony
Trabert. SiXth-seeded 19-year old.
Trabert upset Schroeder last week
end in the Western tourney semi
finals at Indianapolis.
In the opposite quarter final
bracket. Herb Flam, U. C. L. A. IS
national intercollegiate champion,
meets the lone foreign survivor,
England's Tony Mottram, and sec
Evening star., 1950-07-22
Recreation Tennis Meet
Start Slated Today

First round matches in mems
and women's singles and scattered
second round matches were sched-
uled today as the annual D. c..
Recreation Department tennis
championships opened at Six
teenth and Kennedy streets NV.
The Recreation event is closed
to the top five players on the
District or Middle Atlantic rank
ings.
Evening star., 1950-07-22
Five Injured at Ldnhon Races,
-Four Remain in Hospital

Edwin M. Hardin, 26, a spec
tator who was among five persons
injured in two-car crash at the
Lanham Speedway last night, was
in Prince Georges Hospital today
with a broken jaw and head in
juries. but had been placed on the
good condition" list. from the
undetermined.
Harden and four pit men were
injured on the 18th lap of the
feature race when cars driven by
Frank Clapsaddle of Wayne, Pa.
and Pete Moxley of Delta. Pa.
crashed the fence. Both drivers
escaped injury.
Others injured were Miles Zna-
Menacke. 20, Of 2310 Sixteenth
Evening star., 1950-07-22
Best Golf Score She Ever Shot
Wins Tourney for Mrs. Wilcox

Mrs. Arnold A. Wilcox took the
Times Herald Cup to her home
Chevy Chase Club yesterday after
posting her lowest competitive
round, an 80, and deducting eight
handicap strokes for winning net
"a in the 18-hole Women's District
Golf Association Cup event at
Kenwood.
Mrs. Wilcox, a member of the
first team at Chevy Chase, a fire.
quent prize winner in the WDGA
cup tournaments and a constant
threat in her home club cham
pionship, was out in ~ and back
in 40. Consistency paid off in hel
winning round as Mrs. Willcox'G
card showed only two skies, both
on long par five holes.
District Champion Mrs. A. B
Bower of Manor added to her COL
Evening star., 1950-07-22
Yankees, ID; TIGERS, 5
Totals "a 8 "a q Totals Al 27
sWalked for Calvert in ninth.

TOTdIS % IUCa1S a y
Detroit N.-N.--N- 900 O4O DOL S
New York ~ 223 040 30x-14
Runs-Lipon. Priddy.. Kell, Holloway,
Mize (2). Di Maggie (2). Brown. Coleman
(2). Raschi. Ferrick. Errors-Coleman,
Lipon. Runs batted in--Bauer 49, Di
Maggie. RizZuto (2), Raschi (2). Mize t5),
Berra, Priddy. Kell (3l. Groth. Two-base
hits-Di Maggie, Kell Rizzuto; Three
base hit-Berra. Home runs-Mize (2).
Double plays-Coleman to Mize; Rizzuto
to Mize. Left on bases-Detroit 8; New
York 10. Base on balls-Of Gray, 2; off
Stuart, 3; off Calvert, l; of Raschi, 4; of
Page, .. Struck out-By Raschi, 8; by
Page, 2. Hits-oh Gray. 8 in 2A innings;
off Stuart, 3 in ga innings; of Calvert,
z in 313 inings; off Raschi. in 42a
innings; of Ferrick, in 2h innings; of
Page, l in 2 innings. Wild pitch-stuart.
Balk-Gray Winning pitcher - Ferrick
. a. Attendance-62.S ga.