davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-14
PARROT Family

Annual Parrott Family reunion
was held Sunday on the Della
ware Fairgrounds with LOT regis
trations. Following the bountiful
picnic dinner, an impromptu pro-
gram was given, and election of
office ers held: president, Mrs.
Clara Gamble, of Columbus; vice
president, Clarence Parrott,
Ostran er; secretary-treasur-
Ser, Mrs. Elsie Miller, Marysville.
! Late in the afternoon, plenty of
ice cream was available, and the
youngsters enjoyed ball games
and swimming. The reunion will
be held at the same place next
year, the second Sunday in Aug
ust. Relatives were present from
Rio Grande, Columbus, Delaware,
Peoria, Plain City, Ostrander,
Marysville, Kenton, Pharisburg
and st. Paris.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-14
B. g. p. w. President
Names Committees

Mrs. Florence Griffith, 233 Lo-
Gust ST., president of the Business
and Professional Womens Club
of Marysville, has appointed the
following committee chairmen
and co-chairmen for the club
year of '50-'51:
international Relations - Mrs,
Martha Jane Guy, Mrs. Mary
Sewell.
Public Affairs - Mrs. Marie
Randall, Miss Majean Randall.
Legislative-Mrs. Helen Polling
Mrs. Miriam Otte.
Health and Safety-Miss Eve
lyn Braun, Miss Hazel Specs,
Mrs. Margaret Ruppright.
Education and Vocation-Mrs.
Georgia Auer, Mrs. Christine Her
riott.
Federation and Emblem-Mrs.
lila McMannis, Mrs. Blanche
Stone.
Finance-Mrs. Nora Williams,
Mrs. Katie Mouser, Mrs. Eunice
Whiteside.
Membership-Mrs. Helen Davis
Hamilton, Mrs. Annis Shaw, Miss
Adele Welsh.
Hospitality-Mrs. Annis Shaw,
NErc ANN Hoy,ochor
Program Co-Ordination-MisS
Fern Berger.
News Service - Mrs. Miriam
Hildreth, Mrs. Frieda Shaw.
Courtesy-Miss Helen Louise
Sullivan, Mrs. Betty Engard.
MuSic-MrS. Frieda Shaw.
Bulletin-Mrs. Leila Cross, Mrs.
Florence Griffith.
Radio and Television - Mrs.
Mary Alice Diehl, Mrs. Eloise
Gibson.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-14

MIR. and Mrs. Albert Brown, Mrs.
Bertha Fawley and Mrs. Pauline
Eastman, of York Center; Mrs.
May Eppley and Mrs. Jose p h
Stano, of Marion; Mrs. Mayme
Elliott, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mead,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Chandler,
Mrs. Martha Baumgartner, Mrs.
Ethel Worthington and Virgil and
Clyde Chandler, of Redwood;
and Mrs. H ard H e is ey, of
Broadway.
g q Ct
Seth WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Beightler, of
wv. Seventh ST., quietly observed
their 59th wedding anniversary
Sunday at their home. This well
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-14

Trinity Group
Holds Family Night

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Boerger
were hosts Thursday evening to
members of the Trinity Lutheran
Missionary evening group, and
their families. Following the pic
mic supper, Mrs. David Crafty
presided over the opening serv-
ice, with Mrs. Louis Baker read
ing the Scripture from Psalm lac.
In keeping with the topic, "The
Lutheran Church in Africa, the
program leader, Mrs. Rowland
Bishop, introduced Mr.. Andrew
Rau, who had lived in Africa for
year. He gave interesting data
on life in that country, and dis
played num- erous curios and
souvenirs. Mrs. Bishop then re-
viewed the Outlo k, and the
meeting closed with the hymn,
Faith of Our Fathers.
Members and guests enjoyed
various games during the remain
der of the evening. Those present
included Mr.. and Mrs. Rau and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernst enzel,
guests; Miss Irene Hegenderfer,
Mr.. Eric Hegenderfer, Mrs. Louis
Baker, Mr.. and Mrs. John Parr,
Mrs. H e e n r. Creviston, Mrs.
Dana Coleman, Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert Handel, Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert Nicol, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Chalfin, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
HERE, Mr.. and Mrs. David Crat-
ty, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Cotton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Rowland Bishop,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Coleman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Nicol, Mr..
and Mrs. Urlin Weinlein, the
hosts, and their families.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-14
Knots Family

Annual Knots Reunion was
held Sunday, August 6, at the
home of Mr. and ms. Howe
Knots near North Lewisburg.
Eighty-seven members and one
guest gathered in the beautiful
grove to enjoy a bountiful basket
dinner.
After the program and business
meeting, ice cream was served
The remainder of the afternoon
was spent in visiting. 1t was de-
cided to hold the reunion there
again next year.
Officers elected were: Burl Bel
vile, president; Ralph Knots,
vice president; and Mrs. Ralph
Hagenlocker, secretary-treasurer.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-14
Weather Moderate. Dry Over Weekend

Moderate temperatures and no
rain marked the weekend in
Marysville and vicinity. High
temperature since Thursday was
IS degrees recorded on that day
and the low of AZ was on Monday
On Friday there was range of
only two degrees with high of
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-14

known and highly respected
couple have lived all their lives
in and near Marysville. They
have one daughter, Mrs. Rozella
Crothers, of E. Fifth ST., three
grandchildren, William and Rob-
ert Crothers of this city, and Mrs.
Betty Klein, of Columbus, and
two great grandchildren.
Mr.. Beightler is 88 years of age
and Mrs. Beightler is 70.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-14
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Mrs. William Faulkner enter
tanned a group of boys Friday
afternoon for the pleasure of her
son Billy, who celebrated his 7th
birthday. The party took place at
the Faulkner home on w. Fifth
st where outdoor games were
played and a picnic supper Serv-
ed in the back yard. Billy's
guests were Billy and Tommy
Gaumer, Billy and Tommy Cole
man, Jimmy Goodwin, Johnney
Coleman, Mike Morelock, Jeffry
Knox, and Terry Ambrose. Also
enjoying the affair were Billy's
sisters, Peggy and Mary Faulk-
ner, and their guests Charlotte
Coleman and Becky Morelock.
Danny Behrens was unable to be
present because of illness.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-14
FornilY School
REUNIONS
In Union County
More thun 1000 Seen
For Ruusch Reunion

More than 1000 persons are ex-
pected to attend the 239th an
niversary reunion of the Roush
Rausch) and allied families. This
event will be held at the Plain
City Fairgrounds Saturday, Aug.
10.
Gwynn Sanders, local attorney,
will be the speaker at the gath
ering, largest of its kind in the
country. The last National re-
union i'll this vicinity was held
in Marysville 10 years ago.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-14
Youth Center to Close

Last dance at the Union Coun-
ty Memorial Youth Center Inc,
will be held Wednesday evening,
Aug. Is, Mrs. Beriah Edwards,
president of the organization an
nounced. The Center is closing
Aug. l9 so that the gym may be
Teadied for the opening of school.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-14
REQUEST FOR
CLUB CALENDARS

September will soon be here,
and with it, all the activities of
the many women's clubs, church
societies, and Kings Daughters
Circles will be starting their new
calendar years. The society edit
or will appreciate your new club
calendars.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-14
Converse Family

The 18th annual reunion of the
Converse family will be held Sun
day, Aug. 20, in the home of Mrs.
Julia c. Walker, 112 E. Main ST.,
Plain City.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-14
HERE FOR FUNERAL

Funeral services for Mrs. Scott
Worthington held Saturday af-
ternoon in the Methodist Church
were attended by the following
from out-of- town: Miss Emma
Barr, Miss Vera Glover, Miss
Anne Stuloss, Miss Mildred Dan
necker, Mrs. Marian Pierce, Mrs.
Anna Bradley, Miss Doro t. h y
Bradley, all of Cleveland; Mr..
and Mrs. Otis Smith, Mrs. Vir-
ginia Stack, Mrs. Zenith Alex
ander, daughters, Ella, Barbara,
and Virginia, Miss Catherine
O'Donnell, Miss Helen Fleming,
and Miss Ruth Wolpert, of Co
lumbus; Sister M Mary, Sister
M. limerick, Sister M. Columkill
and Sister M. Oliveta, of Mt.
Carmel Hospital, Columbus; Miss
Betty Karn, Grove City; Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Sherman, Kenton;
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Gallant, of
Delaware; Mr.. and Mrs. N. N.
Thornton and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Pennington, of West L b ty;
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-14
Wilson's. McGuires
Honored at Picnic

Mrs. Joseph Maxwell and Mrs.
Elwood Sawyer were co-hostes-
ses Sunday evening at the lat
ter's home, to a group of friends,
honoring Mr. and Mrs. Chester
Wilson and daughters, Naomi and
Eileen, of Tucson, Ariz., and Mr..
and Mrs. S. j. Mcclure and son,
Jack, of this city. The Wilson
family are former residents here,
and the McGuires are leaving
Marysville soon for their new
home in Alexandria.
After a delicious picnic supper,
the evening was spent in games
and visiting and admiring the
beautiful flower garden at the
hostess home. In addition to the
honored guests, others present
were:
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Carr and
son, Don; Mr.. and Mrs. L. w.
Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs. D. B. Rob-
inson, Mr.. and Mrs. Hal Yarring-
ton, and daughter, Nancy; Mr..
and Mrs. F. r. Greeneisen and
son, Jon; and Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil
Riser, son, Jimmy, and daughter,
Eve, all of this city; Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude Skidmore and son, Ben,
of Bloomville; the hostesses and
families, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Maxwell, and son, Don, and
daughter, Carolyn, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elwood Sawyer, and daughter,
Mary.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-14
Hamilton Family

Twenty-second annual reunion
of the Hamilton family will be
held in the Memorial Building in
Legion Park Sunday.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-14
MARY MARTHA CLASS
MEETS IN MAGNETIC

The Mary Martha class of the
M a gnetic Springs Methodist
Church was invited to the home
of Mrs. Addie Askins for a delic-
ious chicken dinner Thursday,
Aug. 10. Nineteen members and
two visitors were present.
The meeting was called to or
der by the president, Mrs. Lois
Welch, and Mrs. Gray opened the
devotional period by having the
group repeat Psalm %, then she
read a. very interesting compari-
son to h p h e r ding by 'The
Basque Sheepherder," by James
Wallace. Mrs. Lucy Foos con-
Quoted a very interesting Whats
My Name?" Bible contest.
Mrs. Grace Hoys, a guest, told
of helping entertain 81 japanese
men at Washington D. c., who
were there for the purpose of
learning more about inspir e d
democracy. Others told of vaca-
ton highlights, making a very
pleasant meeting. "
A vote of thanks was given
Mrs. Askins for her hospitality
Mrs. Grace Hoys, of Washington
D. c., Opal Parrott, from Kenton,
and Mrs. Seckel, of Marion, were
Out-of-tOWn guests.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-14
Freeman Family

Freeman Reunion will m
with Mrs. Estella Neel at Rich
wood, Aug. 20.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-14
AUG. rs
THROUGH
Sept |
COLUMBUS

There's plenty 70 interest
every member of every
fumiIy at this gigantic dis
play of the Buckeye States
best In agriculture, indus.
Try, arts end science.
See the Parade Of Sends
and the Baton Twirline
Contest, Attend the spec
fGeUIar night horse show,
the afternoon harness
races. See oil the Junior
Fair exhibits and activities.
Enjoy the fun, color and
thrills Of the siant midwuy.
Hear Or. George w. Creme,
noted psychologist, at q
non-denominationu mol Svn.
day morning service.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-14
ONE FULL WEEK

xatUrday-veterons' and
Armed Forces Doy
Junior Fair Duy
sUnduy--Press DoY
Menduy--Sofefy Duy
rveSduy-ceunty Commits
sioners' and trustees
Doy
Observation-Disclosures 81
Agriculture poy
Thvrsdoy--coverner's Day
Fridoy-FIyins Formers
Duy
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-14
AUGUST IA. 1850

So and low of 56. Temperatures
since Thursday were:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-14
BRIDGETTE CLUB

Mrs. F. T. Gaumer will enter
tain the Bridgette Club in her
home on w. Ninth st. at 8 o. m.
Thursday.
Jon Greeneisen will leave Sun
day to join the All-Ohio State
Band, which will spend the next
week rehearsing for the Ohio
State Fair. Jon plays the sousa-
phone.
The Valley settler., 1950-01-27
fPR7ILRERS fOR eRONE GRASS HAY AND PASTURE
 Ixt tension Service Release

Extension Service Release Many s7i3c nus}a Valley farmers visited our broncgrcss fertilizer tri als at the --atcnuska Farm last sumner. The sCason data is now compl6to and sinco there is great deal. of in torost in this work, 9 brief Summary of tho yields from the unfortilizod and th3 best fertilizer troatmont drc tabul la5od in the table at tho foot of this pego.
 Fertilizer plots were treated with q mixture of 400 pounds per acre 8 pore ont ammonium nitrate, 900 pounds per aero Of A2 percont superphosphate and 65 pounds per acre of 60 p0rcont : muri ate or potash. This fertilizer treatnont resulted in a 5-fold in- crease .-iCld regard loss of whether brome grass was harvested as hay or pasture. Even larger increases in protein Woro obtained depending on how tho grass was US ed. Throo cut tings in tho pasture experiment. yiolded moro protein per acro than did two cuttings of hay despite. the fact thCt moro total tonnage was ob- tainod in the hay crop. This is a ref1oction of how protein content is related to moturity, because the grass MS allowed to nG turo mOro when cut for hay as indie 1tod by the har- Vosting dstos.
 Increases in pasture occurred mpinly- during tho carly part Of tho soason. tftor July Is differences between unf ilizod and spring fortiltzed plots were not great, apparently be- c auso thc entire nitrogen application had boon used up. Ihoso trials show led that applying another 200 pounds per aero of ammonium nitra:to in mid- July inapros more uniform lovol of production than does a single spring top-drossing.
 Smaller amounts of nitrogen than tn those rorortod in the table produc ed flower yields. It docs not appear profitable to sproad loss than 100 pounds per aero of ammonium nitrate a Cont paga L8 ds when harvested as----
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-04-14
Montana REAs Don't Buy A
Pig In The Poke.

Much it is against my better Judgment upon
becomes that doff my hat the gentlemen who
Montana Power Co. They're about able bunch
of buccaneers rolled pair of loaded dice Montana
Less than Corette Co.. fought with every
at their command Including Zaes) throttle favor
able action such line
Anaconda HavreSheby Because they placed
selfish interests above public good because by their actions
they indicated they whether
secured MPCos high priced terms-they
and their fellow monoposts lost that fight.
Then followed months tear-shedding
tana Power mnions with quakng voices fear-adened
words told Montanan who'd listen about how the
try fast it's to sociaistic hades though
they their greebacked souls into each Speech
the Montana populace remained umpressed The people
knew that for all too they had been vctmzed by
rates which verged extoron that Montana and it's
buddy Anaconda had arroganty ridden every
attempt of the people to political economic justice
Having tasted victory last Augusts fight
hastily organized solid front behind Senator Murray peo
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-04-14
Top Objective At State Vocational School
By GRETCHEN G. BILLINGS

By GRETCHEN G. BILLINGS
Last week tried to tell about the
living conditions at the state voca-
tional school for girls in the Helena
valley But there is a great deal
more involved than living conditions.
Here | shall try to give a resume of
the physical plant and the problems
attendant to the rehabilitation of
these girls.
The first fact of interest is that
the vocational school is under the
direct control of the Board of Educa-
ton, and as | understand, it is one
of the few in the country that is so
set-up. 1t is the concensus of opin-
ion that it is a very desirable form of
state control.
Background and Personnel
The state Vocational School for
Girls was founded in 1920 under the
guidance of the Women's Clubs in
the state. Prior to that time the
girls were housed at Miles City In
1920 six girls were moved into the
new quarters and in 1921 fifty more
girls were committed. The buildings
include the administration and school
buildings which also have quarters
for the uperintendent and the assist
ant superintendent, Maria Dean and
Canady Halls, where the girls are
housed, and Adair Hall which was
so damaged during the earthquakes,
it was condemned; the gym and barns.
The personnel necessary to run the |
at the present time
consists of the following:
The superintendent, assistant sup
office secretary, four
'ull time and two part-time teachers;
Six regular house mothers, two
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-04-14

relief house mothers, one general
house mother, two kitchen super
visors, one engineer, one farm fore
man, one hepler.
Average Age Is.
The girls are committed to the in
stitution by district judges, and are
between the ages of and IS. They
are committed for an Indefinite"
term, which could be pretty rough
if the institution were not in capable
and conscientious hands. The aver
age age of the girls runs about 15
years, at the present time.
Generally the girls are committed
for such things as incorrigibility,
thievery, sex.
The days of barbaric practices such
as working the girls as farm hands,
and cutting off of the hair as pun
ishment for running away, etc, are
over and definite program is work
ed out for the explicit purpose of re-
Mobilization.
School Program Practical
The school program is keyed to the
theme of giving the girl a tool by
which she can live, and standard by
which to set her sights. Tipping and
shorthand have replaced geometry
and algebra for obvious reasons.
Most of the girls have little desire
for any other career except marriage
and having a home. Thus the home
economics work is geared to the prac-
teal aspects of homemaking and the
daily living at the school also con-
tributes OF that end, by such things
as the girls on kitchen detail setting
he table properly. To vary the rou
inc work there are drama classes
md music classes and gym classes.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-04-14
Who ''Un-Co-operates" With Who?

years we've heard growing clamor about Amer
cansm" "Un-Americanism," etc. The virtues
this that have been dnned into much the
stuff grain before sending them market
Tuesdays of the State Board Educaton* firing
President Van de Bogart of Northern Montana College,
the time refusing him hearing of kind thus
shock 1t is not this time discuss the merits
the dismissal action. Rather the question of the
how devoted to the american way"
the majority of this state board.
firing Bogart because according Doctor
Seke he uncooperatve and the threat of the Chan
ceOr and three other university heads to resign Van de
Bogart fired further interesting specuations
So far the first item is concerned it depends whose
leveng the charges of noncoperaon It's only few weeks
that Chancellor Seke Presidents Mccain and Renne and
several others of the palace guard of states educational
halls of ivy at meeting in Mssoula issued statement of
absolutely mo compromise in connection with resolving the
funds ALLEGATION dispute Either the larger units every
take direction from the elected board examiners
else if such did with their sefexated ponfca
ton on how the taxpayers money to be spent.
AS regards item Greatly admire Selke
both administrator and condone the
bg stick tactic his threat That the board
acquiesced his bidding speak highly
for the substance from which backbones usually made
Faced with such threat board worth its SALT had only
olowaccept the challenge and let the Chancellor
and the three other unit presidents the ball from there
Frankly for getting pretty we'll fed with the
steamroer tactics continuously INDUCED by representatives
of the University system-parculay the major units Leg
atve session after legislative session. the major units and
with egazed grand arcency Any protest raised
such esse James tactics considered the rankes of herey
In view of the nsoence of high office" frequently dis
played by the heads and friends of these various units not
time they brought down to at least speaking level with
the folks who pay the bill?
The following
d dismiss Pres Van de Bogar and also refuse him hearing Mrs
Hamilton; D. Baldwin Kaspl; G. w.
Bonner, Attorney supt
instruction Mary cndon and Education Board member Horace Dwye
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-04-14

pay other ways unity peoples groups
has been growing in the months since.
Knowing that such developments the making (and
noting the increasing agitation for eva western Montana)
Montana Powers asute determined that
tactic must be devised the tide favorng public
ton and distribution of power be stemmed And with
furry of headlines and bald admission that MPCo had been
overchargng REA 1870, about $136 annually
the strategy launched Wednesday of this week To
off the stubborn fight utility put up Aug
Vice President John Corette words said
the folks all in thinking that Montana Power didn't
Montana progress; didn't rural people have
power ana the new world OF living electricity makes possible
Said Mr.. Corette:
I'VE want to and contribute the extension of electric
and business general throughout Montana"
Such new-awakened concern the people of Montana
might, to the unnated smack of BILLY Sunday but
wadon forget those loaded dice In the news story carry
ing this latest MPCo share the wealth. proposition few
paragraphs further down the column the whole chauvns
plot light. Here is in Mr. Corette's words
power C2eclamaton)
without the spending any of the money for the building
of building their transmission systems"
Let's look at that last sentence first Since Montana Power
has already admitted being guilty of overchargng the REA
$4,000 per year, this concern for saving the
REAs money counerfetis coverup for what the outfit
really to- Take good long look at that first sentence
concerning transmission lines.
You REA folks. Just suppose Montana Power build
these important transmission lines that, built there
could be justification for the duplicating
facilities Where would be them You guessed it
the complete of the Montana Power Public
Commission And low rates that
placing into effect? Again. you've surmsed
they be gone along with any future chance securing
inexpensive power publiclyowned transmission lines
All this not to say you should be unwilling accept
slash wholesale rates. Not at ALL In fact
that substantial cash rebates be made for all years
has been gougng that extra
(and final analysis personal private
Rather my only suggestion you keep
your eye the ba-and-never for your
by any 9th Floor pie in the sky" bunkum For-
you do-you'l be the loser the long pull-AND HOW
Now How About Chambers? e
Harry Bridges has been convicted perury-a decision
hat say the least, is open to conjecture.
The question arises: When will Whitaker Chambers
for similar ofense? Did he admit perjurng
himself times while the stand helping railroad" Ager
to the federal ORwas his kind of perjury forgvabe
anlic1r2
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-10-14

-Sb. 8, q. g.
lte6er bie gntltebung uno S5eilune
Der logenannten Snfantile BaraIpiis