davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-09-08
Therapeutic
Courses To Be
Held

Annual training purse for
volunteers presented by the Oc-
cupational Therapy Society Of
Dayton will be held at Miami
Valley Hospital Oct. 2 to Nov. Is,
Mrs. Raymond Lewis, president,
has announced. Interviews with
interested persons will be held in
the occupational therapy depart
ment at the hospital Sept. Is and
Sept. 25 from 1 to 8 pm.
Volunteers, both men and wo-
men, particularly are needed from
from Drexel and from the vicini-
ties of Good Samaritan, st. Eliza
beth, Miami Valley and Barney
Convalescent hospitals, Saltwater
Sanatorium and Good Will Indus
tries.
The course, to be held in the
department headquarters at Miami
Valley hospital, will continue each
Monday and Wednesday from l.
80 to 4:3O pm. until IA sessions
are completed. At that time each
volunteer who has finished the
required AZ hours Of training will
be presented with an occupational
therapy insignia from national
headquarters which shows the
volunteer is qualified to work
with a registered therapist at any
hospital in any city. Volunteers
are expected to give a minimum
of $50 hours Of service per year.
Included in the curse will be
a round table discussion by nine
physicians. instructions in the
following crafts will be given ;
leather, basketry, ceramics, shell
craft, metal tooling, felt toys and
minor craft, Dek-all. Interested
persons may be interviewed by the
committee in charge, Mrs. Robert
Womsley, Mrs. S. D. Mullen, Mrs.
John Adamson and Mrs. Ralph
Gross.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-09-08

Five women are being held by
the police after being charged
with shop lifting in a downtown
store Thursday. According to bet.
Sgt. R. C. Grundish, three of the
women from Cincinnati were seen
trying to steal two fur coats from
the store. Grundish along with
bet. w. C. Stevens said the wo-
men had a large amount of mer-
chandise on their person after it
had been taken.
Later two other women, one Of
them from Cincinnati and one of
Dayton was arrested after being
detected by the store detectives
when seen taking goods from the
store. The pair were followed by
Police 1t. H. H. Weiland, who
arrested them later with SIG
worth of merchandise.
Judge Frank w. Nicholas, of
the Juvenile Court sentenced Ro-
bert Souder, 80, of Al Franklin
st., $500 on two counts. The first
one being for enticing the girl
into a storehouse and the second
for attempting indecent action.
The fine of $3.50 on each count
was levied on the offender. Ac-
cording to the probation depart
ment, Souder is on probation from
prison for a charge of burglariz-
ing an inhabited dwelling in the
night season, where he had served
a sentence Of 10 years and was
ordered held in violation of his
parole.
Thomas White, 27, Of 104e
Washington st., charged with in
dencent conduct with a Is year
old girl was fined $3.50 and sent.
enced to six months in the W. H,
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-09-08
At
Phillippi

Sunday, September 10TH, the
Philippi Baptist church will pre-
sent a group of Singers at 3 pm.
from Springfield, Ohio at 113O
Germantown street. Come and
hear them. They are inspiring.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-09-08
From Police RIotter
By Jimmie N. Jones

Cecil Hudgel, Fl of Lydel, was
sentenced to terms of four years
in the workhouse and $500. He is
accused Of taking young girls in
the basement of an unfinished
house on the Lebonan Pike last
August %. According to Assistant
Prosecutor Herbert Jacobson, Hud-
gel is a violator of his probation,
being convicted of auto theft in
Warren County.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-05
Scrap Drive at Darby

Senior class of Darby high
school will have a paper and
scrap drive on Tuesday, Oct. 10.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-05
PresbYterions Nome
Officers for 1851
At Meet Wednesday,

Annual meeting of the congre-
gational and the corporation of
the Presbyterian Church was
held last evening at the church
following a covered dish dinner.
After the showing of a film strip,
''This Proud Humility, of the
Presbyterian Church, the business
meetings were held, presided
over by the pastor and Joseph
Lentz, president of the congrega-
ton. The budget for 1851 and a
set of corporate bylaws were ap-
proved and officers were elected
for a three year term, commenc-
ing Jan. l, 1851.
Fred Gabriel, w. E. Hall, and
Calvin Park were elected as eld-
ers to serve on the session. Rus
sell Bower, Donald Euverard,
Robert Wentz, and Albert Bap-
tist were elected as deacons to
serve on the Board of Deacons.
Harold Bishop, Dana Gorton,
and Mrs. Marie Smallman were
elected as trustees of the corpora
ton. Todd Hopes was elected as
president of the corporation to
succeed Mr.. Lentz.
These officers will begin their
service January first and will be
installed at a Sunday morning
service early in January.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-05
Union Nine Ends
Season Unbeaten

Union Local high finished its
fall baseball season this week
with two more victories for an
overall record of seven straight
wins. Latest victim of the
Wolves were Raymond, 6-l, and
Watkins, rs.
Pete Harbold, star Union hurl-
er, struck out 13 batters of the
l8 who were put out in six in
nings of play. He allowed only
five scattered hits and gave up
three bases on balls. Fisher, on
the mound for Raymond, allowed
eig h hits, struck out five and
gave three walks.
Against atkins, Freshman
Gerald Stillings allowed only six
hits as he struck out eight and
gave one walk. Green, hurting
for Watkins, was nicked for sew
en- hits, struck out six and al
lowed no one free ride to first.
The fall baseball season ends
with Union in first place in the
county league without a single
league loss. The Wolves only de-
feat was in practice game be-
fore the regular fall season start
ed.
Ordinarily, pitc ers are not
considered to be consistent hit
ters in baseball, but this does not
hold true for Union. The teams
hitter is Harbold, who batted .440
in all games this fall, while Still
lings has the second best batting
record with 1875.
Four other boys on the Union
team are also batting more than
800, Wayne Wood, Neil Johnson,
Jasper Stidam and Tom Irwin.
Coaching the Wolves is Jim
Gibson, steller baseball and bas-
ketball player at Magnetic a few
years ago. He is in his first year
of teaching and coaching, having
graduated from Otterbein college
last June.
1--WE got a great bunch of boys
to work WITH" Gibson says, land
Pm proud of them"
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-05
Bigler Resigns
From Lihgt Co.
Continued from Page -

the Sidney district of The Day
ton Power and Light co. The
other daughter, Janice, lives with
her parents.
Came Here in 1892
Mr.. Tilton has always taken an
active interest in civic affairs. He
is chairman of the Board of
Trustees of the RussellS Point
Community Church, a member of
the Indian Lake Masonic Lodge
No. 722, and a member of the XII
wants club of Belle Center.
Mr.. Bigler first came to Marys-
vile in May, 1892. In June of the
following year, he was transfer
red to Oberlin by the Ohio
Electric Power CO., which then
owned the distribution system
in Marysville.
In August, 1884, he was re-
turned to Marysville and has re-
sided here ever since. Active in
civic affairs, he was chairman
of the Union county Draft Board
in World War II. He plans to 60
into business for himself as a dis
tributor of foam rubber and its
allied products.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-05
Sheepmen Form
Protective Group
lcontinued from Page -

Continued from Page ID
activities have been felt are Co
shocton, Delaware, Champaign,
Clark and Union.
Only loss in Union county was
by T. B. Roahen, York township,
who had As sheep stolen about
month ago. No trace of them
has ever been found, nor have
any clues turned up.
Scared Away One Place
j. E. Hoover and his son, Ted,
of Liberty township, nearly had
several of their sheep stolen
about two weeks ago, but scared
the thieves away when he heard
a commotion in his pasture and
drove out to see what was going
on.
Some of the farmers present at
Tuesdays meeting expressed the
belief that the Commissioners
should hire a private investiga-
tor to help Sheriff Galloway.
Among these was Lawrence Far
rington, Washington township,
who said the sheepmen should
raise a fund to help pay for
such an investigator.
Sheriff Galloway, however,
said there is not sufficient evil
dence to warrant hiring a pri-
vate investigator, which could
cost the County several hundred
dollars without accomplishing
anything.
Logan Sheriff Here
Until there is something con-
crete to go on" he declared, Il
do not feel justified in asking the
Commissioners to hire anyone" "
Sheepmen from Champaign and
Logan counties also attended
Tuesdays meeting here, as we'll
as Sheriff John Sargent, of Lo-
gan county.
Sheriff Sargent backed up
Galloway in his statement that
the individual farmers, by being
on the alert, can do more than
anyone else to help break up the
stealing.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-05
OCTOBER S. 1850

Ter, supervisor of art for Marys-
vile public schools. Classes are
held in the art room of the
Junior high school.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-05
Marysville TO Play at Grove City
Friday in Another Mid six Encounter

ington club which they edged
1921 last Friday, according to in
formation coming to Coach Paul
Wenzel from Grove City-way.
The Greyhounds operate from
the Information, patterned much
after the one Coach Woody Hayes
is using so successfully at Miami.
It is a tight formation in the
center, with the ends playing
rather wide.
Armed at Guards
Most of the Grove City plays,
like Worthington, are aimed at
the guard positions. This could
be bad news for Marysville fans
who remember unhappily the
way Worthington ran rough-shod
over the Monarch guards last
Friday, after trapping them into
opening big holes in the Marys-
vile defense.
There is one consolation when
viewing the Grove City outlook
the Greyhounds do not have a
quarterback who can handle the
ball with the deception and
verness of Worthington's
Diercks. That lad was almost
like magician when it came to
hiding where the ball was going.
Neither does Grove City have a
boy who can kick like Diercks.
But they do have one fast half
back, a lad named Seeley. He is
not as shifty a runner as Worth
ington's Butler, but he is hard
lad to catch if he is in the clear,
according to Wenzel's informa-
ton.
Very Few Injuries
Marysville, barring further
trouble between now and game
time, should be in fair shape
physically.
End Charley McCrac en-
sprain his ankle rather badly in
practice Wednesday night, and
will probably not practice this
evening. He may not be able to
go at full speed Friday night, but
Coach Wenzel will have a hard
time keeping him out of the game
entirely.
Jimmy Dayton, who plays left
tackle on offense and end on de-
fense, is recovering from his bad
leg which was re-injured in the
Worthington game. He has been
practicing hard the last two
nights and is expected to be in
pretty good shape again by Fri
day.
Other than that, the sick call"
squad is in pretty good condi-
ton and will be rarin' to 60 Fri
day evening.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-05
F Farmers Behind
In Fall Work
Continued from Page -


further research in the condition
can be made, farmers are caution
ed as follows:
Precautions Listed
/. Do not plant soy beans in
soil where infected beans were
growing the previous year.
2. Be sure that the seed you
plant is free from disease.
So far, it appears that the di-
sease is transmitted through soil
and the seed itself.
Wet weather promotes the
growth of the fungus disease, ac-
cording to Mr.. Greeneisen, just
as any other kind of fungus
flourishes in dampnesS.
If next summer is a hot dry
summer, he went on to say, "The
chances are that the stem rot
will not be as serious as it is
now.
One farmer near Milford Cen
ter, who planted a large field of
soy beans, is suffering so percent
loss of yield. On other farms,
yield has been substantially cut
because of the prevalence of the
stem rot disease.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-05
Methodist Men
Prepare Own Medl
For Fall Roundup

The Mems Brotherhood of
the First Methodist Church will
hold the first of its winter ac-
tivities with a fall roundup,
Sunday evening.
Anytime a group of men get
together and decide to cook
their own meal, it's an unusual
occasion.
But the men of the Brother
hood are planning to prepare
their own sloppy joe" sand
wiches, baked beans and pump
kin pie for the S o'clock dinner
at the church, according 10
William Lee, chairman.
Prior TO that they will meet
either on the Fairgrounds or
in the church basement, de-
pending on the weather.
There will be planned games
and other activities for the
group, and teen-aged boys have
been invited to attend the
roundup along with the older
men.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-05
Magnetic Mayor
Bdns Burning Leuves
On Pdved Streets

Residents of Magnetic Springs
are ordered not to burn leaves on
the hard surface streets as this
practice is unlawful, according
to Mayor Eastgate. This warning
to citizens was made at the reg
ular meeting of the city council
Monday.
Council further warns its cit
liens that some dog owners in
the city are becoming lax about
k e e ping their dogs at home.
Council warns that the county
dog warden will take action if
this practice continues,
Outstanding bills were credit
ed and ord dered paid by the
Council.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-05
Mogdzine Soles
Proving Successful

Magazine sale being conducted
by Marysville high school pu-
pills, is starting out with a bang,
according to Miss nellie Kloep-
fer, sponsor,
During the first "a hours of
the sale, the students sold S375
in magazine subscriptions.
According to Miss Kloepfer,
the public is responding admir-
ably to the sale, and this year
may be the biggest year since
the sales have been conducted.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-05

Yes got selevision set much for the children
for ourselves. One OF the big advantages in
teevsion is that at time when so many activities take
children away from home, ielevison comes TO them
right in living room.
Here we meet children's program friends.
Here we help the youngsters develop sense Of
values without "heavy supervision" There such
interesting programs prepared by educators skilled in
combining entertainment and thrills with information.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-05

Marysville High faces her
second Mid-Six foe in as many
games when they go to Grove
City Friday evening to meet the
Greyhounds in what could devel-
op into a right sharp football
game.
The Monarchs will be meeting
a team very much like the Worth
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-05
. Courts
PROBATE COURT
Named Administrator

Joe Foley has been appointed
administrator of the estate of
James Welch, late of Paris town
ship, under bond of $2100. The
estate is valued at $4000sand- Cliff
ton l.. Caryl is the attorney Ell
ba Mathers, Harold j. Coleman
and N. E. Davis have been ap-
pointed appraisers.
COMMON PLEAS COURT
In the case of Harold Allinder
against Vada Holbrook, leave to
plead not later than Oct 10, had
been granted by the Court to the
defendant. Sanders and Grigsby
are attorneys for the plaintiff and
William L. Coleman is the attorn-
ey for the defendant.
Asks Divorce
Virginia Lee Jackson, age l9,
by her mother, Elizabeth Ven
rick, has filed action for divorce
against Bruce Eugene Jackson,
on grounds of gross neglect Of
duty. They were married Feb. 26,
1949 and have no children. Plain
tiff requests her maiden name be
restored. William l.. Coleman is
the attorney for the plaintiff.
Suite Against Administrator
Florence M. Ferguson has
brought suit against Joseph B.
Grigsby, administrator de bonis
non of the estate of Nettie Mof-
fit, requesting a judgement of
$1123. Robert l.. Allen is the at
torney for the plaintiff
Asks Divorce
Verna Mae Kazee has brought
action for divorce from Wayne
Kazee, north of Delaware, on
grounds of gross neglect of duty.
They were married March 10,
1947 and have one child, Karen
Lynn, age years. Luther Liggett
is the attorney for the plaintiff.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-05
County is Host
To Farm Group
CONTINUED from Page ID

Continued from Page ID
made tour of Chris Boerger's
farm to study dairy management
and turkey raising. They return
ed to Columbus Tuesday night
after inspecting the o. M. Scott &
Sons Co. The group was espe-
cially interested in SCOTS meth
ods of raising and packing their
products.
Freidel Schirmer, who arrived
in this country July 6, drew
many comparisons and anologies
between this country and Ger
many.
Many Practices Similar
According to Miss Schirmer,
many of the farming practices in
the two countries are similar, al
though this country is more
heavily mechanized tn a n Ger
many. Another prime difference
is in the size of the farms. The
average farm in Germany is two
acres, although it is considered
that Is acres is necessary to pro-
vide an adequate income for the
average German farm family.
Another difference might be in
the type of livestock. The pre-
yailing type of cattle in Germany
is the Danish red cow, which is
used for both beef and milk pro-
duetion.
It is in the realm of manage
ment that the similarities show
up more pronouncedly.
In Germany there is a Cham
Der of Agriculture that is rough
ly comparable to the u. S. extern
sion service. This chamber of ag-
riculture is more active than the
American counterpart. In Ger
many it operates a school Of agri-
culture in each district that offers
farm training to everyone for a
fee of $40 yearly. The training
extends over a period of two
years and covers every type of
farm activity.
The German Chamber is also
in charge of all experimental
stations and extension work.
Supported Jointly
This service is supported both
by the state and the farmer; the
state pays 48 percent of the cost
and the farmers pay the other So
percent through means of spe-
cial tax.
German youth also have farm
organizations to occupy tn e ir
time and interests such as the
All and FLA. organizations.
These groups are sponsored
mainly through the Farm Bureau
and the various churches.
A German marketing aSsocia-
ton was founded by Frederick
Wilhelm Raiffeisen more than
100 years ago, and is still in op-
GRAFTON in that country.
This association makes it pos
sible for every farmer to sell his
produce to his village coop, how
ever small the output may be.
This greatly facilitates marketing
practices in Germany, according
to Miss Schirmer.
While state-oWned marketing
agencies here handle approx
mately Is percent of the salable
farm products, German market
ing agencies handle almost all of
them.
Accustomed to Fear
| Miss Schirmer lives approx
mately 80 miles from the Russian
sector of Germany. When asked
if she was afraid of the further
outbreak of hostilities she re-
piled, 1--WE over there have lived
SO long in fear that we are be-
coming accustomed to it,
When asked if any representa-
tives from the Russian e C or
were visiting America she said,
Il have talked to several of them
who would have liked to come,
but they were afraid"
The group will return to their
own countries Nov. 3.
They will pass on to their own
people news of the American
methods of farming, marketing
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-10-05
Art Classes to Begin

Adult evening art class VIII
begin this evening. The classes,
which meet from 7;30 until 10
d. m. are directed by John Strick-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-30
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
MINNEAPOLIS

M Bertha D. Tyre noted soprano, in the city the
guest Of Mrs Halle Ewing and mother 404S Fourth Ave-
So Mrs Tyre the daughternaw Of the late Bishop Tyre Of
the AME church She is tour and Ia her way to
California She slightly detained because Of the illness OF
herae oomnaniat
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-30

Mr.. Martha CIemOns. 77S Lyle
hart Ave-, win leave Friday. June
80, for Omaha, Nsbr., where she
viii attend the Midwest Elks
convention. She viii also visit
her brother and sister-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Q. Price. While away.
she win go to Council Bluffs,
Iowa to visit her sister, Mias
Helen Price.
Mise EIOIse TOusaalnt, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hayward
TOussaint. csc IglshArt Ave-, left
Monday, June 10 for Camp LAlA-
maya. She went from Girl Scout
Troop IS. She win be gone for
two weeks.
Mlss Frances Nay stOaA,
daughter Of Mrs.. Raymond VII
hams, e96 w. Central Ave. was
guest of honor Rt q birthday
party given Wednesday, June n
at her home by her father. Mr..
Marion N. Stone, Jr.. 649 Rondo
Ave. who presented her with .
glass slipper with . cinderella
watch In Il. Frances Kay was
eight years old. Guests at the
party were Paula ThomaSon,
Jerry Reed, Natalie. Flora and
Mary D. Galloway, Burnstta and
Carlo Raye Simmons, Cecilia and
ChinlVie Smith. Joan Marie Ross,
Patty Davis, Bonnie Bell, 0ayls
and Dorothy Payne, Linda and
Sandy salberg, Lucille EversOn,
Joyce and James Smis, Adrienns
Coleman, Carol and Linda WI.
hams, Marcia and Ralph Duke,
Jimmy Bruce, Jr.. Frankie White
and Tony Stone.
The Guild Of g. MSnleA win
meet Monday. July 3. at the
home Of Mrs. Hyland A. Stokes,
763 Aurora Ave.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-30
NEl1lG SToNeE NoNe0RED
Az TESnAA0eIIAL DINNER

Nellie Stone, member Of the
Minneapolis library board and &C.
tive trade unionIst, was honOred
at q testimonial banquet at Phyl-
LIS Wheatley House Sunday night.
June 70.
The affair. attended by about
100 persons. was sponsored by the
Minneapolis Civil Rights Congress