davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-07-16
Caroline
Ends Pacific Hop
On Two Engines
Huge Plane Flies 4S0
Narrowing Miles in
Danger of Ditchine
By The Assoeiaied Press

SAN FRANCISCO, July IS
The 82R-ton Caroline Mars
worlds largest operational flying
boat-won a dramatic 480-mile
flight against disaster over the
Pacific tonight, arriving at GIT
pm. PDT) from Honolulu on
only two engines. Both were on
the right side-and one of them
was faulty.
Her nerve-tingling arrival at
Alameda Naval Air Station meant
safety for IA crew members, in
cluding a Navy nurse, and four
Navy passengers who, only 80
miles out, faced the risk of ditch
ing in the Pacific where waves
were cresting at five feet.
That was at a time when the
third engine, put to a strain to
help make up loss of both 5000
horsepower engines on the left
side. began to sputter.
Narrowing Experience.
It was narrowing experience
for those aboard the behemoth
Of the airways which only recently
drew Nationwide attention by
flying IA men over the slightly
longer distance of 2,609 miles
from Honolulu to San Diego, a
record load for such an over
water attempt.
AS the 200-foot wing dipped
ever lower from an original alti-
tude of 1000 feet to one of only
a scant 1000. nearing the Golden
Gate, it looked as If 1t. Comdr.
A. c. Snyder and his men just
could not make it.
Rescue planes, prepared to drop
life RATS by parachutes, flew
alongside. Below. a Navy cutter
appeared, ready to move up
quickly and take the giant in tow.
Mountain Looked Good.
But about 6 pm, despite the
sputtering third engine, she got
over the Farallone Islands, 80
miles off the Golden Gate. Comdr.
Snyder, of Alameda, saw Mt. Ia
malpais, across from the gate"
and messaged:
"She sure looks good"
The drama began at 1872 pm.
At the Civil Aeronautics Admin
fstration station in San Francisco,
Watch Supervisor T. F. Dowling
received this message from Comdr.
Snyder:
Caroline Mars to San Fran
cisco. Number 2 engine feathered,
oil leak. No emergency. No es-
cort needed"
Sends Out sos.
But 20 minutes later another
message arrived:
''Mayday, mayday. Caroline
Mars to San Francisco"
That was an aerial SOS.
Caroline Mars to San Fran
cisco. Oil leak number / engine,
feathered. Mayday, emergency,
escort"
The fight was on.
Mr.. Dowling hurried calls.
Rescue plane crews sped to their
aircraft at San Francisco Airport
Coast Guard Station and at nearby
Hamilton Field.
They had the job of finding
the Mars, a pin point over the
broad Pacific, despite the fact
it is one of the largest aircraft
in the world and has carried 305
at one time and $4,000
pounds Of cargo at another.
Pilots Have Struggle.
The Coast Guard dispatched
three planes, two converted patrol
bombers and a Bit. From Ham
ilton Field, the Fourth Air Force
dispatched two Bits of the Air
Sea Rescue Squadron.
Two Coast Guard cutters and
two crash boats sped out of the
Golden Gate.
On board the Caroline Mars,
the pilots struggled to keep the
huge plane in comparatively level
fight with her only two usable en-
gines on one side. Those two had
to be operated at top power, i'm
posing a menacing strain. The big
plane few in an ungainly fashion,
even though both pilots pushed
(cao 1EArr
Evening star., 1950-07-16

fenses and forced it to give some
ground.
There was no late word on the
fighting between North and South
Koreans above the Kun river
north of Taejon.
North of the Kun to the west
(See KOREA, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1950-07-16
u. S. Naval Planes
Beqin Reconnaissance
Of South China Coast
By the Assoeiated Press


TOKYO, Sunday, July 16.
Gen. Macarthur announced
today that United States
Naval planes have begun
aerial reconnaissance of the
South China sea coast and
Nationalist Formosa.
A brief announcement said
United States Seventh Fleet
planes had been sent aloft to
assist in preventing a Chinese
Communist attack on For
mosa.
1t said the aerial opera
tions also were to prevent any
air or sea operations by the
Nationalists against the Com
munist mainland.
President Truman in a
directive June 81 ordered the
Seventh Fleet to protect For
mosa from invasion. but re-
quested the Nationalists to re-
from from air and sea attacks
on the mainland.
Evening star., 1950-07-16
Macarthur Lifts War Front Ban
On 2 American Correspondents
Lambert of AP and KoIischer of UP Told to
Resume Work; Confidence in Them Voiced

sell Brines, chief of the Associated
Press Bureau in Tokyo, and Earn
est Hoberecht, United Press chief
of bureau.
Gen. Macarthur greeted all
four affably and seemed in excel
lent humor. He said he did not
have time to discuss the cases,
which he indicated had been ini-
tiated by some of his subordinates.
Gen. Macarthur intimated, how
ever, that the basic objection was
to parts of dispatches rejecting
disillusionment among some 'front.'
line troops.
The general said the psychology
cal factor was an important part
of a military campaign. This fac
tor, he said, increased the respon-
|sibilities of newsmen to exercise
their judgment and professional
training in selecting the news to
be reported.
Gen. Macarthur said he was
(Sae CENS0PSHTP paoe A-2N
Evening star., 1950-07-16

had to go back at the highest
rank they held previously on
active duty-losing the one-grade
promotions given thousands of
officers at the time they left the
service.
Since regulations provide the Of
f1cers can keep the separation
promotions if they are ordered
back to service, officials feel many
have been reluctant to volunteer.
The new change puts volunteers
on the same basis as if they had
been ordered to duty.
The Army is known to have q
similar move under study, but as
yet Army officers who volunteer
for active duty must give up their
separation boosts in grade.
Navy Suspends Applications.
AS the armed forces issued new
appeals for voluntary service,
meanwhile, there were these other
developments:
l. Recruiting officers predicted
Evening star., 1950-07-16

Peter Kalischer of the United Press
to go back to war, adding that he
had full confidence in their judg-
ment on future war coverage.
Gen.. Macarthur said also he
was lifting the ban because both
were old friends of his.
Yesterday, American military
officials abruptly notified Mr.
Lambert and Mr.. Kalischer that
they could not return to Korea.
The two were accompanied to
Gen. MacArthur's Office by Rus
Evening star., 1950-07-16


the Communist invaders could be
thrown back. He gave no esti-
mate of how long it would take to
launch that offensive. Nor did he
say how extensive an area could
be held.
The current situation "can be
stabilized before very long," he
said. To help do that job, new
weapons and tanks are beine
rushed to the scene.
ut isn't going to be an easy
task" Gen. Collins warned at g
Pentagon news conference. "But
I haven't the slightest doubt in the
world that we will hold an exten-
sive area of South Korea"
Truman Plans Address.
There were these other defense
developments in Washington:
/. President Truman was re-
ported planning an address on the
Korean war to Congress and the
Nation sometime this week.
2. Mr.. Truman is expected to
give the Defense Department
authority to call up certain Ma
tional Guard divisions, to replace
regular divisions being sent to
Korea, as well as needed reserve
specialists. Defense Secretary
johnson was said to be planning
to make an announcement on
these moves soon.
8. The Army estimated that be-
tween 5000 and 5000 North Kore-
ans had been killed, wounded or
were missing UP until July 13,
while American casualties totalec
500.
4. A high defense official sale
that the departments request fol
additional funds probably woule
not be ready for submission tt
Congress before the week of July
%. He added that the depart.
ment now had sufficient funds tt
cover the Korean operation, barring
unforeseen circumstances, unit
after the first of the year anc
that the lawmakers would not be
asked to rush it through. Esti.
mates of new funds needed range
from 81 billion to Sc billion.
Report Made To Truman.
Gen. Collins and Gen. Hoyt S
Vandenberg, Air chief of staff
talked with reporters Immediately
after reporting to President Tru.
man in 45-minute conference
at Blair House on their four-day
aerial inspection trip to thu
Korean war front and talks with
Gen. Macarthur in Tokyo. They
refused to disclose what additiona
men and equipment, if any, Gen
Macarthur had requested for the
Korean campaign.
Two two generals, who returned
yesterday morning, said they were
completely satisfied with the per.
formance and the morale ot
American ground and air forces
Gen. Collins told of the frs
troops landed on the front by air
one-half of a battalion lightly
armed-having held up a whole
North Korean division from early
morning to late afternoon before
having to withdraw. He said those
troops, and others thrown into
action since then, were new anc
green since they came from the
occupation forces in Japan.
But any conclusion that oul
troops haven't behaved very vel
is absolutely erroneous" he de-
claired. "They have done an ex-
ceptionally fine job against we'll
trained and well-led opposition.
The two generals, accompanied
by Admiral Sherman, the CHIEF
Of Naval Operations, at the con.
ference, refused to answer any
(See DEFENSE, Page A-5,)
Evening star., 1950-07-16

LAKE SUCCESS, July Is P).-
United Nations Secretary General
Trygve Lie is 54 tomorrow.
Friends said a quiet birthday
dinner would be his only cele-
hration.
Evening star., 1950-07-16
Rush of Consumer BuyingBrings
Scattered Artificial SHORTAGES
Sugar Is Sold Out by Some Stores Here;
Price Up Along With Meat, Coffee, Breed

In Washington and over the
Ination sudden rush of consumer
buying caused artificial shortages
and predictions of rising prices
yesterday. ..
The general picture stirred up
new plans for the President to
Evening star., 1950-07-16
Yank Counterattacks SmashReds
Attempting to Cross Kun River;
Collins Sees Firm Hold in Korea
Heavy Casualties
Inflicted, Says
Gen. Macarthur
BULLETIN

TOKYO. Sunday (P.-Gen.
MacArthur's headquarters said
today that American counter
attacks had smashed at least
two Communist attempts to
cross the Kun River, inf1icting
''heavy casualties" His COM
munique, timed at 2:45 Japan
daylight time (12:45 am. EDIT
today, said elements of two
American infantry regiments
had beaten back Communist
forces in counterattacks Friday
and yesterday.
Evening star., 1950-07-16
By Russell Brines

Asseeioted Press Foreign Correspondents
TOKYO, Sunday. July 16.-Gen.
Macarthur today lifted the ban
imposed by the Army yesterday on
two American correspondents 60
ing to the Korean war front.
Gen. Macarthur told Tom Lam
bert of the Associated Press and
Evening star., 1950-07-16

Demoerotie leoders Oppose Controls As
Not Yet Needed. Poae Al
industrial Controls Held Beck Until Need
Becomes Positive. Poee C-l
Evening star., 1950-07-16
By the Associofed Press

TOKYO, Sunday, July 16.-
American troops repulsed a new
North Korean infantry crossing OF
the Kun river northwest OF
Taejon before dawn today and
checked Communist forces trying
to expand their bridgehead on the
left flank of the American line.
The crossing northwest of Tae-
ion came as around the clock
Evening star., 1950-07-16

TAIPEI, Formosa. July Is (P.-
Wang Hsieh-tao, onetime colonel
in the Chinese Nationalist army,
was executed today as a Com
munist spy.
Evening star., 1950-07-16

Churchill Sees West in Grovest Doneel
Since Summer of 1910. Page A
Greek Army Chief Coils BoIkan Moves
Merely Part of Wor Of Nerves. Pe. A
Low Level Bombers Find Wires Strung
Across Flight Paths. Poee AS
Evening star., 1950-07-16
Army Chief Sure
Communists Can
Be Thrown Back
By John A. Giles

Gen. J. Lawton Collins predicted
yesterday that American and
South Korean forces would be able
to hold an extensive bridgehead
in Korea.
The Army Chief of Staff as
serted confidence that ultimately"
Evening star., 1950-07-16
International Legion
For Korea Studied by
Top U. n. Officials
Reports Awuited on PIeu
For Troops and Other Aid
From Member Motions
BY the Associated Press

LAKE SUCCESS, July 15.-Top-
ranking United Nations officials
are considering seriously forma-
ton of a volunteer international
legion to throw into the Korean
fighting in support of Gen. Mac
Arthur, 1t was learned tonight.
The disclosure came as the U.N
waited for concrete offers of aid
Evening star., 1950-07-16

British Poper Doubts EnsIand is Helping
U. S. Enough in Koreo. Pose AS
U. N. Appeal for Help in Koreo "a Farce,
Soviet Magazine Soys. Pose AS
Evening star., 1950-07-16

Won Zondt Sees U. S. Evoeuotinq Koreo
Within II Hours. Poee AS
Trumon Is Expected to Ask Congress
for Portal Modification. Poee AIS
Congress Moy Act This Session To Avert
Shortage Of Ships. Poge A-z0
U. S. Armor in MothbuIIs Still Service
oble. but it Will Toke Time. Pose c-l
Evening star., 1950-07-16

War Correspondent Has Come into His
Own Again in Orient. Pose A
Evening star., 1950-07-16

Rodio Programs, Pages c-8-9
Complete Index, Poee Az
Evening star., 1950-07-16

Armed Forces Define Pay for Enlisted
Men in All Bronehes. Poqe AIS
Evening star., 1950-07-16
Air Reserve Officers
May Volunteer Now
Al Higher Grades
Army Also Has Similar
Move Under Study;
EnIistments RISING

The Air Force has decided to
allow reserve officers who got auto
matte promotions after the war to
retain the higher grades if they
return voluntarily to active duty.
Up to. this time, Air Force Off
GERS who signed up for active duty
Evening star., 1950-07-16

Continued on Page A-4, Col. g.
Evening star., 1950-07-16

(see DEFENSE. Page A-50
Evening star., 1950-07-16

(see CENSORSHIP, PAGE A-sO
Evening star., 1950-07-16

(See TREATY, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1950-07-16

(see WALLACE, Page A-s.)
Evening star., 1950-07-16
Chinese Execute Spy

(See CRIME, Page A-8.)
Evening star., 1950-07-16
Weather Forecast

Cloudy, mostly humid and warmer to-
day: high near 85. Scattered showers
and thunderstorms this afternoon and
tomorrow. Low tonight, 70.
Noon ia p.m.-73 II p.m.--72
p.m.--72 p.m.-73 Midnight 70
nm II IN nm 70 an72
Evening star., 1950-07-16

(see BUYING, Page A-5o
Evening star., 1950-07-16

(See MARS, Page A-8.)
Evening star., 1950-07-16
Tryqve Lie Is 81

(See U. N, Page A!
Evening star., 1950-05-05

Donnoors famous for precision knit for instability
for longevity And here they in terrific abundance!
Fellows choose the ooors stripes and knt you like to
bands won't soe Eosy to Iounde won't shrink or fode
never need on iron. 6 to 20.
Evening star., 1950-05-05

Over 900 pairs to select from Seersuckers cords cot
ton eobordnes and khaki ohino-every pair tough os
the gang in the next block! Expensvey tailored with
full shrred elastic snop-fostened waists for comfort
upper fronts Brown, blue, ereen groy in both solids
and stripes Ideal for PIoyerounds beach or
camp. Sizes 6 to a.
LANSBURGHS-Boys Wear-Fourth
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-14
. Valley Road
BY MRS. GLENN DAVIS

Most of the farmers are busy
filling silos this week.
The supper and ice cream So
cial which was held in the. Clai-
borne community hall on We'd
nesday evening was well attend
ed.
Mrs. Willella Slaybaugh and
children, of Ashtabula, spent the
past week at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Ridge.
Mrs. Effie Davis called on
Esther Thompson Thursday.
Lee McCafferty and Kenneth
Moore, are showing their All
sheep at the Marysville Fair this
week,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Moore, of
Dayton, called on his brother-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bert Thompson Wednesday eve
ming.
DR.. and Mrs. Crawford, of Della
ware, called on Mr.. and Mrs
Hugh Ridge and Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Webster, Friday evening
They were also guests at the
class meeting in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Leo Morrison.
Nellie Sidle received word that
her sister, of Marion, is quite i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Ridge had
for their Sunday guests, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Oberdier and son.
Johnnie, of Akron; Mrs. Oberdier
of Mansfield; Mr.. and Mrs,
Dwight Ridge and children, OF
near Redwood; Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Slaybaugh and children
of Ashtabula; and other callers
On Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Sidle motored to Ada and spent
the day with Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
James and family. Carol James
who has been a guest the past
week in the Sidle home, returned
to her home Sunday.
On Sunday evening, Mr.. anc
MRS. Glenn Davis had for then
| guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Robin
son, of near Powell.
Mrs. Nellie Sidle, Mrs. TenaF
Ridge and Mrs. Cauralmea Ober-
dier spent Monday at the home
of Mrs. Effie Davis.
On Tuesday, Fred Clark, Glenr
Davis, Adrian and Ned Potts, ane
Arthur Warner went to the fielc
day demonstrations near Urbana
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-14
BY MRS. r. ]. LANGsTAFF
ANNIE RICHARDS CIRCLE

The Annie Richards Mission
Circle of the Baptist church met
last Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Howard Temple.
The president, Mrs. Ray Beaver,
presided. Mrs. j. S. Matteson
had charge of the devotional per-
iod.
The program for the afternoon
was led by Mrs. Homer Van Bus
kirk. The program was based on
the idea of personal commitment
of Christians. The spoken parts
were taken by Mrs. Van Buskirk,
Mrs. j. S. Matteson, Miss Jessie
Jones with Mrs. Lou Lindsey and
Mrs. Ada Mcdaniel providing the
vocal assignments. They were ac-
companied at the piano by Mrs,
r. c. Turner.
Delicious refreshments were
served by the hostess assisted by
Mrs. Addie Stiggers' and Mrs
Orley Storey. The' October meet
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-14

ing will be held at the home of
Mrs. Charles Roberts.
KINGS DAUGHTERS
The Starlight Circle of the
Kings Daughters met last We'd
nesday evening at the home of
Miss 10 Ann Cramer. Mrs. Will
lam Temple, the president, pre-
sided, The officers for the coming
year were installed by Mrs. 7. P.
Sieg.
Dainty refreshments were serv-
ed by the hostess assisted by Miss
Ruth Roberts.
AID SOCIETY MEETS
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Church of Christ met with Mrs,
Ray NeeF last Thursday after
noon. The meeting was in charge
of Mrs. Dwight Ridge with Mrs
Frank Kirk leading in the de-
votional period.
A program was enjoyed which
featured a Bible quiZz.
Refreshments were served. by
the hostes, assisted by Mrs. Bert
Richardson.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-14
ENTERTAINED CLUB

Mrs. Jesse Roberts entertained
the members of the j. T. Club at
her home last Friday afternoon.
The afternoon was spent socially.
Mrs. Roberts served delicious
luncheon. Mrs. Watt Treese was
the assisting hostess.
AUXILIARY TO ". F. w.
MEETS
The Ladies Auxiliary to Post
No. 1854, ". F. W., met for the
regular session last Thursday.
Plans were. completed for a COW
cred dish supper for members OF
the post which will be held at the
home on Sept. 20. After the sup
per the evening will be spent
playing cards and games.
Mrs. Geneva Dilsaver gave a
very interesting report on the
national convention which she re-
Gently attended in Chicago. Mrs.
Glenna Stout and Miss Florence
Rubeck were appointed as cap
tains for the membership drive
which will start soon.
PERSONALS
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Callahan
spent part of the past week with
relatives in Mt. Gilead.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Oldham, OF
Cleveland, spent some time Sun,
day in Redwood.
Mrs. Jim Stalder and little
daughter, Pamela Sue, were
brought to their home Sunday ir
the Winter ambulance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert McAllistel
are announcing the arrival of
daughter.
Mr.. Wayne Temple, of Cham
paign, H., is spending some
time at the home of his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Temple.
Mr.. E. w. Morrison was calleC
to Delaware Monday by the
critical condition of her sister
Mrs. Alice Price. Mrs. Price pass
ed away Monday afternoon abou
4:30 She had been in failing
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-14

ton on the roadside Of your barn
and in return for the privilege
would give you a couple OF tickets
10 the event"
From Minnie d. Cox of Ephraaa,
Pa. to Mrs. Mary Stewarts
Speaking of oldstime songs. I re-
member the. words to She Lied to
Me- Do you? They expressed the
honest convictions OF a married
man of so years ago.
From Mrs. N. L. Burkhart OF
BerryvlIle, Ark: Speaking OF
old-time songs, here are. some re-
member: 'I'll Be All Smiles TO
night The Saucy Little Bird on
Nellie's Hat I'm the Bully Of the
Town. My Sweetheart's the Man
in the Moon Daisies Won't Tell.'
RIP Van Winhle,' Sweet Bunch OF
Daisies Sweet Cider Time. When
the Sands of the Desert Grow Cold
Steamboat Bilr and The Gypsies'
Warning"
From Helen ROdsmyer Of Chicago:
'I remember the. great big
Christmas trees of yester-year, all
lit up with real burning candles
and the men folk standing around
with big sponges on sticks to put
out candles burning too low to pre-
vent a fire. How caTefree we chill
dren were thenl One toy, bit OF
candy and an apple, and we thought
we were rich-a far cry from the
current cry for more. naose tsom
children of today"
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-14
> Good Neighbor
Club of Mink st.
BY MRS. II. w. FOX


A few of our club members
have visited Mrs. Cliff Black at
her home in Marion and report
she is slowly recovering from her
accident near Mt. Gilead a short
time ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merritt Mouson
and two daughters, Betty Lou
and June Ann, of Redwood,
spent Friday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Dreyer.
Mrs. Cora Wore, of Chillicothe,
is spending several days with
her nephew, Mr.. Glenn Rea.
Mrs. Addie Askins, Mrs. Robert
Fox and Mrs. Edman Gray at
tended the w. S. c. S. meeting
on Sept. 7 at the home of Mrs.
Harry George on the Bellefont-
aine rd. Mrs. Askins, and Mrs.
Feigley, of Magnetic Springs and
Mrs. George were the hostesses.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Thomas
spent Friday in Columbus.
Miss Mary Gorgas, of Delaware;
Mrs. Harry Thomas and Mrs.
Eta Strauser, of Marion, were
guests at the Thomas home one
day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Totten, of
Columbus; Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Graessle, and Mr.. Graessle's
father from Sanford, Fla, were
guests on the Labor Day holiday
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. c..
l. Fox. Other guests that week at
the Fox home were Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Kraft, Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bert Koehler, of Grove City, and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Moore and
son, of Osteen, Fla, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fox have home at Osteen, and
will spend the winter there.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Yantone
pauline Thomas), of Columbus,
have been spending a two weeks
vacation at the home of her
father, John H. Thomas.
The George Robinson family
reunion was held at the Lloyd
Robinson home in Scioto town
ship, Delaware County on Labor
Day. There were 81 relatives and
friends present and a good time
was enjoyed by all.
Mrs. Harley Fox and Mrs.
George Opphile visited Mrs. Fox's
mother, Mrs. Ella Scott, at Ray
mond on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Davis (Janice
Ballard), of Magnetic, took Mrs.
Bill Cramer and daughter to Nor
folk, Va, to Sc Mr.. Cramer. He
was called back into the service
in the Navy.
Mr.. Elias Askins attended the
stock sale at Chillicothe on Mon
day of last week. Native 500-lb
white-faced steers sold for $3.50
per pound. White faced heifers
brought around % cents.
Guests at the Harry Dreyer
home this week were Mrs. Flor
ence Munson and son, Granville,
of West Jackson; Mr.. and Mrs.
Forest Rush and two sons, Dale
and Fay.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-14
REDWOOD NEWS

health for some time and was
being cared for at the Robinson
Rest Home near Stratford. Plans
for the funeral have not been
completed at this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Erwin and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Baker are en-
joying a motor trip.
Mrs. Carl Koch is showing a
little Improvement and her at
tending physician hopes that she
can he brought to her home by
the end of this week. He cautions
her, however, that she must plan
to remain in bed as her heart is
in very poor condition.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-14

Ohio State University, the aver
age swapping rolls turn fast
enough to take IL foot stick
through them in about one Sec
ond. This means that the corn
picker operator who uses stick
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-14

to unclogg his picker when the
power is on is flirting with di-
sister. So, never use a stick, corn
stalk or ear of corn to punch
around clogged swapping rolls.
Always stop the tractor and shut