davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1950-03-30

will not hear vanity, neither win
the Almighty regard it. A citation
from the Lesson-Sermon is: James
3:11, u; James 1:16-1s. Doth a
fountain send forth at the same
place sweet water and bitter? Can
the hg tree, my brethren, bear
olive berries? either a vine. figs?
so can no fountain both. yield salt
water and fresh. -. Do not err,
my beloved brethren. Every good
gift and every perfect gift is from
above, and cometh down from the
CONTINUED on PAGE Three,
Smyrna times., 1950-03-30
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH
Report of Church Services For
Next Sunday

The subject of the Lesson-Ser-
mon in First Church of Christ.
Scientist, 1901 Van Buren Street,
wilmington, the Christian Society.
Grange Hall, Milford and the
Christian Science Society. VIA.
Building. Rehoboth Beach, Sunday,
April 2. 1850, will be "Unreality." J"
Golden Text. Job S5:13. Surely God
Smyrna times., 1950-03-30
HOME
CLUB WEEK
Home Demonstration Club
Week to be Observed
April 80 : May 5

SPECIAL. ACTIVITIES
The fifth annual National Home
Smyrna times., 1950-03-30

NSAYXX7A
--@S 2e0 21zA-s1sS LARGE SEZECHON./l

AT CHEVROLET 4-door Sedan. Radio, heater
very clean
Al FORD 2-door Sedan. Low mileage, like new
Al DODGE 2-door Sedan. New motor ~ 1915
Al PLYMOUTH 4-door Sedan
Al DODGE Convertible. Radio heater .. $3.50
Al CHEVROLET 2-door Sedan. Radio, heater ;. $3.50
40 PONTIAC 2-door Sedan. Radio, heater, very
clean
40 CHEVROLET 2-door Sedan Radio, heater
40 FORD 2-door Sedan
40 BUICK Business Coupe. Like new
'39 PONTIAC 4-door Sedan. New motor, radio,
heater
'39 BUICK Business Coupe
'38 PONTIAC 2door Sedan ................... $195
'38 OLDSMOBILE 4-door Sedan ........ S195
37 FORD. Very clean one owner car
37 DODGE 4-door Sedan
SO OLDSMOBILE 4-door Sedan Runs good - 95
SO BUICK 4-door Sedan n.................$ :. SIS
38 DODGE 4-door Sedan OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SO
46 FORD 115 ton, all tires, very good
conolClon ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 500
Al FORD ~ ton, all good tires, new motor =. $3.50
'39 GMC ~ ton all good tires, runs good ... $3.50
'S6 CHEVROLET 1s ton Pickup radio heater,
runs and looks like new, very Clean
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-14
The First Day for Trout

Anglers turned up with variety of lures,
but nearly every one had a successful day,
catch wise. Most trout in the State arc
stocked fish and become wary as the season
progresses The accompanying photographs
were made near Thurmont.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-14

THERES something about first day"
Il catch that gives seasoned trout fisher
men thrill. The size of the fish is second
to the maneuver that made him strike and
the fight he put up So 1t was at the opening
of the trout season in Maryland recently
Evening star., 1950-06-04

A. "GozeIe" two-piece suit with
adjustable boned bro, detachable
strops, NyIotone Loton* Acetate
Royon and Nylon, 81 to 38; lemon,
white, red, SEQ foom------IO.9S
B. "Sunobout" one piece suit with
flotterino shirred bra, detachable
stroPs, royon cotton nyIon, black,
seofoonl peacock; sizes 81 to 38
8.9S
c. Shlr-Fire hioh-foshion vert-
col shirrine for sIimness, moId-it-
yourself Stoy-Bro, boned. NyIostic
(NyIon, Lotion, Acetate royon, aqua,
white, royol emerald, chortreuse;
sizes 81 to 38-----------I4.9S
D. little Wonder Two-Piece
Gnenodine Lostex Sparkling ocetote
royon, cotton and nyIon). Adjust
obIe hotter bro, half panel front
skirt. Red, ice blue, lemon, sea
foam, sizes 81 to 38"- .9S
reg. U. s. Pat. OF.
Beach Shop, Third Floor, Washington;
Street Floor. StrDer Spring
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-08
CR0UCH0 MARX AND HIS
SOCIAL" LIFE

set. Standard equipment for them
is tweed suit, pipe, thick soled
brogans and an accent as clothed
as pre-War cream.
"They don't talk to me-" con-
tinues Groucho, ''but it's just as
we'll, for I wouldn't understand
what they were saying anyway.
Their conversation is full of pip
pips, what-hos, cherries, and all
that sort of thing. Though many
of them have now r e S / d d in
Hollywood for more than 20 years
they seem far more British than
when they left the mother coun-
try, and 1 am sure that if they
were to return even their King
would have considerable diff
Guilty in understanding them.
'This is really the upper crust
crowd of the movie industry. Even
their nursemaids are imported
from England-in this way the
children rarely find out that they
are living in a foreign country
until it's too late. The nursemaids,
too, are aware of their social
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-08
Brunswick, Georgia
THE City By The Sea

position. The maid, for example,
whose employer appears in one
epic a year is careful when she
trundles her charge in the park
not to allow her tot to play with
a baby whose father might be
some schlepper knocking off
shorts in one of the smaller stu
dos"
Even the intellectual crowd will
have none of Groucho. Physically,
he looks like one of them. He is
greying at the temples; he walks
with a slight limp and he wears
thick glasses. But he has been
tried and found wanting.
Through mistake that has
never been explained, I was once
invited to one of h eir dinner
parties" says Groucho. "On re-
ceipt of the invitation l rushed
down to the public library and
boned up on a dozen assorted sub
jects. l poked around Plato,
scratched around Spinoza and
read Einstein's Theory of Rela-
tivity frontwards and backwards.
l understood it better backwards,
but anyway l read it.
"By the night of the party I was
sure knew enough to muddle
through the evening. / know bet
ter now. This was writer's
crowd. Most of the women had
short hair and thick socks and
most of the men had ulcers and
no socks. Until the lights were
turned on full blast for the games
Continued on Page SS)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-08
Continued from Page S6)

Continued from Page 86)
While these supermen are gal
Looping over hill and dale, Groucho
says he's stumbling around the
bathroom grouping for any small,
white pellet that might conceiva-
bly, send him off to dreamland.
Far removed from this hyper
thyroid crowd, and even far re-
moved from the 6 allan mt S who
while away the nights bouncing
empty booze bottles off each
others skulls, is the British social
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-31
Court St. Sewer
Being Installed

Construction of sanitary sew
er on S. Court ST., began this
week, according to Cecil Riser,
president of the Board of Trustees
of Public Affairs. The contract
was awarded to ]. Fred Snyder,
Cambridge contractor.
The project calls for an 18-inch
sanitary sewer. The contract con-
sists of furnishing and installing
approximately 500 lineal feet of
18-inch vitrified sewer pipe, to-
gether with manholes and neces-
sary appurtenances.
The sewer is to be on Court st.
between the first manhole north
of Seventh and the first manhole
north of Eighth st.
The total bid price is for $4707-
.95 This includes earth excava-
ton, standard manholes, miscel-
laneous cast iron, crushed stone
fill, 6-inch vitrified sewer pipe,
6-inch shoppers, replacing curb
ing, sidewalks, pavements and
driveways.
Mr.. Snyder, h S. successfully
completed work for the Ohio
Water Service Co. in Marysville
and the Ohio Reformatory.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-31
Teachers Meeting to Open School Al
Union Monday, Many Changes There

Teachers of the Union Local
School, Milford Center, will meet
at 2 p. m. Labor Day to make
final plans for the new term.
There will be a halliday session
Tuesday beginning at $40 a. m.
and lasting until noon. The first
full day of school will be Wed
nesday and the cafeteria will
serve noon lunches to the teach
ers and pupils.
There are several new teachers
this year. They include;
Mrs. Charles Duer, Milford
Center, who will teach the first
and second grades; Mrs. Flora
Jones, Marysville, third grade;
Miss Evelyn Thut, West Liberty,
home o.mics department;
James A. Gibson, Magnetic
Springs, basketball coach, 9Th
grade history, physical education
and health.
Harry Battles, Columbus, COM
mercial classes; Raymond D,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-31
marion Star)

Raymond Ralph Mead, 81, of
near Redwood was killed at LAS
a. m. Wednesday when he was
struck by a car driven by Rev.
Joshua c. Collins, AZ, of near Mar
ion about nine miles south of
Marion, near Prospect.
Mr.. Mead, who was employed
at the Erie Railroad shops as a
boilermaker, suffered broken
neck and fractured skull.
He lived on Route 81, one mile
south of Redwood, in Union
County.
Had Passed Tractor
The State Highway Patrol re-
ported the accident occurred after
Rev. Collins, travelling north, had
passed a tractor and did not see
Mead, who was walking on the
east. side of the road, apparently
going south.
Rev. Collins car was not travel
ing at an excessive rate of speed,
according to reports the patrol
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-31
All Style Revue
AT Fair Friday

The following girls from Union
county will take part in the state
style revue at the Ohio State
Fair on Friday:
Complete costume for college
qirl-Mary Alice Mullaney, Lib
erty Lassies Club.
Complete costumes for All
girl, Colleen Lombard, Freedoms
Foundation.
Dress-U p dress. Belva May
Knedler, Sew-Just-So Club.
Tailored dress. Blanche Herd,
Liberty Lassies Club.
Each county is permitted only
two clothing exhibits. The exhibits
from Union County will be:
School dress, Connie Kent; and
sports wear, Marilyn Amrine.
These dresses can be seen on ex-
hibit in the All club building.
Each county is permitted to
make three canning exhibits. The
girls from Union county exhibit
ing canning at the State Fair are:
Wilma Jewell, Backward Bak-
ers Nutrition Club; Elinor Coe
Adams, Merry Mixers Club;
Phyllis Schott, Jerome jolly
Johnny cake Nutrition Club
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-31
acknowledgement Opening Sci;
Four New Teachers on High Faculty

There will be a faculty meeting
9 a. m. Monday in the Magnetic
Springs building to prepare for
the opening of the Leesburg-
Magnetic schools for another
year.
A halliday session of school
will be held on Tuesday. Full
days class schedule is planned
Wednesday and lunches will be
served that day.
The following instructors have
been employed in the Leesburg-
Magnetic Local schools for the
coming year.
Ellen Warner, first grade; Mil
dred Green, second grade; Esther
LeMasters, third grade; Jean
Wuescher, fourth grade; Minnie
Yearsley, principal, fifth and
sixth grades.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-31

For a guy with lots of problems
and few solutions Cat least right
now we give you MIR. Paul Wen
eel.
Mr. Wenzel, in case you may
not recall right off, is coach of
Marysville high schools football
team. Last year, it is remembered
with much pride, his football
team was undefeated.
Now, besides desire, Mr.. Wen
gel also has a record and repu-
tation to keep up.
After week of practice, Mr..
WenzePs problems seem no near
er solution than they were to
start with. In fact, some of them
are aggravated.
Graduation Hit Hard
Boys I've been counting on to
fill certain positions don't seem
to be coming through the way we
had hoped" the amiable Coach
sighs.
While Mr.. Wenzel has some
highly acceptable material back
in uniform this season, gradua-
ton last spring dealt him some
foul blows, too.
Boys like Buddy Hoffman, John
Evans, Charley McCracken, Ed
die Lowe or the Dayton twins
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-31
Eleven Boys Tdke
Druft Examinations

Eleven men were sent to Col
umbus Tuesday for physical eX-
aminations at Fort Hayes, accord
ing to Lee Wilkins, clerk of the
Union County draft board. Those
reporting were:
Jay Eugene eager, Plain City
James c. Dasher, Marysville
Rt. 5.
Robert C. Parr, Milford rd.
Chandis G.. Harrington, Marys-
vile Rt. 4.
Everett j. Matlock, Redwood.
Elvin l.. Bright, Marysville Rt
3.
Eugene c. Nicol, Marysville Rt.
3.
Carl Brush, Marysville Rt. l.
Glenn w. Snyder, Springfield.
Robert j. Hemilton, Peoria Rt.
/.
Floyd M. Ballinger, West Mans
field Rt. L.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-31
Jerome Local
Announces Plans

School at New California will
open with a teachers meeting
from 8 to II on Labor Day, Sept.
4. The first session of school will
be from 8 to IL a. m. Tuesday
and the following day, classes
will be conducted all day.
The cafeteria will be open
Wednesday and the rates will be
the same as last year; 20 cents
for the noon lunch
There will be three new teach
ers at the school this year. They
are;
Hugh Caldwell, Defiance, who
will coach, teach the 7th and 9th
grades, and conduct a class in
physics; Harold DeRolth, Colum-
bus, music one day a week; and
Mrs. Mildred Algeyer, Plain City,
5th and 9th grades.
Two new classes are being
taught this year Mrs. Helen Tan
ner will lead a class in home
economics, and Supt. Ray Aid
rich will teach agriculture. This
year the school will offer Latin
instead of French to the pupils.
The cooks for the cafeteria are
Mrs. Blanche Bailey and Mrs.
Kermit Morse. The bus drivers
are Stanley McKitrick and Mr..
holland.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-31

Chappelear, Malta, science; Mrs.
Lou Ann Mitchell, Milford Cen
ter, music; and James J. McKit-
rick, New California, vocational
agricultural He will divide his
time between Marysville and Mil
ford Center Schools.
Pupils from nearby Rosedale
will attend high school in Milford
Center this year.
Aside from the new teachers
named above, the staff will in
clude;
H. R. Hinton, superintendent,
civics, science, general mathe-
matics; Mrs. Ethel Helser, Eng
liSh and world history; Mrs.
Louise Loomis, mathematics, Eng
lish and history; Mrs. Ella Riser,
sixth grade; Mrs. Lila Dodd, fifth
grade; Mrs. Jean Stradley, fourth
grade; Mrs. ErCil Brake, third and
fourth grade; Mrs. Ina Stoddard,
second grade; Mrs. Phyllis Bald
win, first grade.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-31
Residents Of County Continue
Winning Ways at Ohio State Fair

Union county residents con-
tinued to carry off many of the
prizes and honors at the Ohio
State Far this week. $780,.
The Union county Sheep I'm
provement Committee took first
place at the fair with an exhibit
of 10 market lambs. This prize
is one of the more highly coveted
premiums that is offered in the
livestock division of the fair.
Lambs used in this exhibit
were obtained from Omar Scheid-
erer, Plain City Route l. These
lambs were sold at auction on
the fair ground Monday evening,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-31
Man With Problems, Few Solutions
Wenzel Faced with Rebuilding Line

for the center spot They are
Dave and John Linzinmier. Both
could turn in right good accounts
for themselves.
Guards Best Position
At the guards, Wenzel doesn't
have too many worries right now.
Low and Dave Dayton saw plen-
ty of service there last year, and
are doing all right. But black of
them, there isn't too much.
Backfield problems seem pretty
well under control, although one
half-back slot might prove
troublesome. Jimmy Degood, a
sophomore, seems best bet for
quarterback, with Hoffman and
Evans, of course, slated for full
back and left half, respectively.
Other backfield possibilities are
Bill Porter, George Hill, and
Gary Powelson.
1t may be noticed that Bill
Coder, junior transfer from Mag
netic Springs, is not mentioned
in the possibilities or probabilities
above. That is because Mr.. Wen
eel just doesn't know where to
use him. Although he has never
played football before, Coder is
natural athlete and good one.
He is coming along fast and has
a good chance for a starting
berth somewhere. But he has
shown ability both as back and
lineman; has performed at half
back, quarterback and end. Wen
eel may even try him out at
tackle this week in an effort to
bolster that spot.
First Game Sept. Is
1t might be added that Mr.
Wenzel is right happy young
Coder decided to come to Marys-
vile to school, as will be Mr..
Warren Widner, whose troubles
begin when WenzePs leave off.
Mr.. Widner, of course, is head
basketball coach and Coder does
right well in that sport, too. In
fact, he was all-county center
while only a freshman at Mag
netic.
Right now, Wenzel is simply
hoping he will be able to solve
some of his problems before
Sept. Is, when MechanicSburg
comes here to open season. And
that's only three weeks away.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-31
Ndvin Appointed
Civilion Defense
Director for County

Tom Navin, Marysville Rt. /
has been appointed civilian de-
fense director for Union county
by the County Commissioners.
Mr.. Navin plans to organize the
County defense program soon. He
will appoint proper and capable
persons for each position who will
be responsible for the execution
of defense duties.
Mr.. Navin is president of the
Marysville Chamber of Com
merce and treasurer of the Union
County Fair. He is local dealer
for the John Deere Implement Co.
on N. Main st.
He came to Marysville four
years ago from Redwood, where
he was also a John Deere Imple-
ment dealer, and a member of the
Redwood Fair Board.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-31
Buick Little Use
For Fording Stream,
Four Boys Learn

You can't ford a stream in
a 1850 Buick. Better you should
use a bridge, or swim.
Four boys are today living
testimony of this homely max
i'm.
The boys were en- route to
Delaware in the car belonging
to Floyd r. Remley, Spring
field, about 11:30 a. m. Wednes-
day. Spurning the detour route
and the lack of a bridge over
Millcreek as mere trifling de-
tails, they charge on.
They were pulled out of the
mud of Millcreek, near New
Dover, by H. l. Huffman & Co
Wrecker.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-31
Soil Conservation
Day Being Planned
For Businessmen

Union County businessmen and
their wives will have an oppor-
tunity to see soil conservation in
action on the Ralph Herd farm
the afternoon of Sept. 20. The
farm tour will be followed by a
dinner meeting at the Park hotel
in Magnetic Springs with Ollie
Fink, executive secretary of
Friends of the Land, as the
speaker.
Tour plans were made by the
Board of Supervisors of the Union
Soil Conservation district and
representatives from Xiv a nj S,
and Lions Clubs, and the Marys-
vile Chamber of Commerce Mon
day night, at the Soil Conserva-
ton office in the Post Office
building.
Supervisors present were Chris
Boerger, David Davis, Amer Ell
lott, Ralph Herd, and Shade
Watkins. Others attending were
Tom Navin, Art Retterer, County
Agent F. r. Greeneisen, Soil Con-
servation personnel, Halsey Ele-
yet, Ross Dodd, and Lloyd Wake
man, and Richard Patronsky from
the work group office in Mt. Gil
cad.
Chris Boerger and Amer Elliott,
chairman and member respective
ly of the Union Soil Conserva-
ton District Supervisory Board,
will attend a Supervisors Train
ing School Sept. 6 and z at Bald
win Wallace College, Berea, Ohio.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-31

to Swift &, Company, and topped
the sale at "a cents per pound.
Arthur Boerger, also Plain
City Rt l. took charge of the
lambs while at the state fair.
The lambs were trucked to the
fair by Walter Robinson g. Sons,
of near Pharisburg. These lambs
were out of Western yearling
ewes and crossed with Shrop-
shire ram. They had been on
ladino pasture up to a few days
before the fair. The Sheep I'm
provement Committee feels this
is a fine demonstration of how
grade ewes will produce quality
market lambs.
Other Winners
Other State Fair winners as
of Wednesday morning, include:
Union County Alters took sec
.ond place in the county group of
five Guernsey females in the
junior division. First place went
to Pike county. The animals used
in this exhibit belonged to Joe
Call and Evelyn Burns, both of
Milford Center. Out of the six
Guernsey animals which Miss
Burns has entered in the junior
show, she received three AS two
BIS and one c. Call received a
grade of "A" on his animal in
the junior show. The GuernseyS
were judged Monday in the jun
ior fair division and Wednesday
Continued on Page 2. Col. ID
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-31
Home Guard Unit
Organized Here
Specs In Charge
Company Cadre Of
IL Men Already On
Twice-WeeklY Drills

A military district defense or
ganization is now in the forma-
tive stage in Marysville according
to Clarence Specs, 723 w. Ninth
st. 1t is a military company of 98
men and four officers, with Mr..
Specs as commander.
Other personnel includes:
Richard Simpson, 1st ueuten-
ant.
George Overly, End lieutenant.
Staff sergeants-Arthur Lowe,
Owen McAllister, Harold Will
Jams and Richard Tiller.
Purpose of the new military
unit at full strength would be the
replacement of the National
Guard, when the latter is called
into Federal service.
In the meantime, Mr.. Specs will
form his unit on a cadre (skele-
JOllJ DdSlS. "A IddA Z 10 q 1A-llldll
unit. Mr.. Specs adds that the unit
is now supplied with all needed
commissioned officers and part
of the non-commisSioned officers.
Eventually, when the new
State Guard is fully formed, there
will be 5000 men in it, according
to Mr.. Specs. Ohio is divided into
five military areas. Marysville is
part of the second area.
This new state guard Set-up is
under the jurisdiction of the ad-
jutant generals departm n t.
Colonel Silbaugh, Lancaster, is
both civil and military command
er of the area.
The organization is now hold
ing non commissioned school and
drills twice a week.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-31

Four high school instructors
who are new this year are: Edna
Baker, Marion, home economics;
r o b erta Johnson, Columbus,
commercial; Wilbur E. Franton,
Columbus, vocational agriculture,
Earl Tarlton, a former teacher in
the Union County schools, sew
enth and eighth grades; Harold
DeRolph, Columbus, music 9th
er high school instructors are
Mrs. H. w. Carr, mathmatics;
Henry Zech, science and coach
and H. r. George, superintend-
ent.
Bus drivers are William Groov-
er, Max Robinson, Ed Cunning
ham, and Marion Evans; cooks at
Magnetic Springs, Margaret
Welch and Dorothy Elliott; cooks
at Pharisburg, Ruby Wilcox and
Kathryn Clevenger.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-31

Five schools had no changes in
their faculties and all superin-
tendents and principals are the
same as last year. Changes in bus
drivers were about the same pro-
portion as those of teachers, there
being IL out of "A.
Teacher in grades /, 2, 3 and
4 attended meetings Aug. 25, in
the County Superintendent's of
flee at which time specialists in
reading, spelling and health were
present to conduct discussions in
these fields.
Twenty-one teachers have at
tended some kind of summer
school since the close of school
last May.
What effect the war will have
upon the teaching staff remains
to be decided, Mr.. Baldwin said.
At least Is young men are sub
ject to recall by the Reserve or
National Guard or to the draft
calls.
Should the war in Korea and
elsewhere demandN these teach
ers, then a critical situation sim
liar to 1941-45 could develop
quickly, he added.
When approved by local boards,
the calendar will call for school
to begin Sept. s. and end May %
or %. Four holidays would be
observed during the year. These
would be Labor Day, Thanksgiv-
ing Day, Washington's Birthday
and the day on which the annual
state teachers meeting is held.
In order to participate fully
under the provisions of the Foun-
dation Law Program, schools must
be in session 180 days during the
year, Mr.. Baldwin said today.