davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-07-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Ransom, Bal
timore, are spending their vacation
at the home of Mrs. Ransoms par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. o. Pound,
Cavetown.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-07-20

Miss Marlene Winders, Miss Ann
Bachtell, Mrs. Billy Winders, Smiths
burg, Route 2, and Miss Vaza Brown,
Waynesboro, Pa, left Saturday for
a weeks vacation at Ocean City, Md.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-07-20

Miss Betty L. Bachtell visited in
Washington, D. c., over the week
end.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-07-20

For the second summer, the noun
tainsides skirting the eastern boun-
daries of the county are getting more
rain than down in the Hagerstown
valley. Twice during last week
heavy rains have been recorded on
the Edgemont Reservoir watershed.
Over half an inch of rainfall was
recorded one evening when not a
drop fell in Hagerstown.
The Edgemont reservoir has about
30,000,000 gallons, and is now about
three-fourths full. In past years,
the city was lucky to have the big
reservoir half full after July l.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-07-20

Mr.. and Mrs. William Huff, Cave
town; Mr.. Richard Huff, Smiths
burg, Route 2; and Mr.. and Mrs.
Elwood Donaldson, Waynesboro, Pa,
are vacationing at Ocean City.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-07-20

Mrs. j. Hugh Warrenfeltz, Sabil-
lasville, formerly of Smithsburg, Wis
tied relatives and friends in Smiths
burg last week.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-07-20

The Ladies Mite Society of the
Trinity Lutheran Church held its
regular monthly meeting last Tues
day evening at the home of Mrs.
Station Rowe
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-07-20

Arthur Punt and his family have
sold their home to Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Slick who formerly resided in
part of Mrs. Elva Wilhide's prop
erty.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-07-20

The Lions Club held their meet
ing last week at president Joseph
o. Gardenhour's cabin near Catoctin,
with a good attendance. Guests of
the Lions were DR.. John D. Wilson
and Joseph Schaller.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-07-20

Mrs. Keiffer Frey is patient at
the Waynesboro Hospital.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-07-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Max Snodderly, who
reside at Rock Forge on the Waynes-
boro-Leitersburg Highway, are
building themselves a new home, on
the same highway, just north of
7 eitarSh11ro
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-07-20

Mr.. and Mrs Elmer Kline, south
of town, accompanied by Mrs. Car
RE Hahn, attended the Newman re-
union in York last week.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-07-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gets and
family are moving into the part of
the Elva Wilhide property vacated
by the Slick family.
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-21
Many Fine Pictures
Due AZ New Milford

Playing "pn" Kettle before tho
movie pAmnMH HnnmH a. Agroa with
pnrpy kilbrldo
Ills weight hns goomed an "a
nnnnnH nllng him Ont ~ n fairly
lhnollrnAbln l86h pOnndsl lPs
hn frAl time That 90 yeaFaOld Percy
nae added DnundAge since his dava
90 the broadway stage during the
early 80's
WIN Marjorie Main az hia oos
elAb hllbrldn rs playing The gang.
llllR hlnh " The Kettle elan for tho
ihlfd Time w Universal mtapnations
Al'f 'MA ANA Pa Kettle d0 No
TOWN showing IA the theatre ON
IllhfFdhN Friday and Saturday
Als0 on The same days Star Tim
lloli nDflfAYs another hghinR Cow
nhhphnf ~ his latest outdoor nlm.
lthO lAdl0'H nHi0rm over Wy0ms
me- Whlrh has The Equality State
aA background 'fangling with a
thilllphf gang ~ sheen MallAps, tho
fohhh r0WDDhn ana his mariner.
'Hllh1 iAph death many times Ia
plhai 40 cattle war Heading tho
supporting raHl are Richard Mar
IN AOlhpn Nash, Richard p0wsrs
ana bhiiY Underwood t,ealAv 40
lander directed
llAllnu AH Blns rr0Hby'a graataal
picture, ParamOunts "Rldmg iilgh"
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-21

hNfeh nehs iul SUNDAY. Anlil
SUNDAY aeha0i Hl l0 nrluek a
"a rae aaif q Temperance Aun
aaf Hhh ihf lpahun fnT bWdb rs
iHAha ih ihe Nluk "a Auppa IA thp
tih hih aHa hih chapters Preach
ihk az Al uNlafh ~ lhe naainr
Aht a stanley ulaui Rot aud
His afHni Vac have hnpn away
go iht NHai iHN' aHNa. pAnnpl IA hp
haiilH fnf hAhaAY the evening
AeeilAks heHln AN 30 0plnpk with
Nfaiat hha prayer service follow
so hf ihe sHfmou
iH MuhdaF etnnluh. Anil "a. lha
ahhAal rleeilpn ~ lhp afiippls "A thn
ahhHef afhNni nill ~ held aud 4
hNaa lNfnnNi n uFkpd
tifif sac 4 s0nd TURNOUT at both
aff FlNNs nn sunday maFninh, there
AttHk tiH pfeafnl M enc SUNDAY
"a hltni Hhd ihp nHHunR NHs el0Ahl.
hiH ahNNnl NJ a. ~ applied nn lhn
ass hhNHA Az lhf phulph Mrs.
iteaikf hllhhA had charge AZ lhn
aettiiNNhl service IA SUNDAY school
aAa ftaa atillN fplF Interesting
fattH fhe henl ~ Worship was
conducted hf memhnis "a ihn M
Al Mls Mehh lhe president
feHa als fefses fTum lhe lhlra phan
90 ai hkaans 8h aAnd ~ SAID
aihh Aal nlkh Ailhef pul ~ lhy
atses ifnm uH lhN lpei inr tha
NiaNf = helepn ihuu siandnai rs halF
sfHhha iumliiiY Nas thh lonie
aHa Mts Aihpu Mehh mad lha hrst
Hstf ftnlh condemnation ~ lha
kaiats Mfs hlAks Ffon Palace
AZ q Commission ffnm uud. and Mr
hlihAi lnmn illp iaaf snaakar. lphe
tHah tils nhaiH inaann vas ahout
ai'iass ANiH tlNa ahni IA deliver
iataei the phHlf sang Haad ls
hatf aha Ail hall favored Win 4
$50 iAfelf aia nNmhpf nana IN
asisiahas Aha Hlhs hef faMas
m niiiiNfa hAd CHARGE Az iha eve.
hiAF hFfflaes cad ail lha anailnn ~
hafiif ~ ihf fhHfeh has lahhn up
fai Sunday pthnink Apfil al ihu
Hisihheff Hl ihr MlifnfH flianNn viii
aiteiia aifine apfflepa AN iinual0n
hf aif iaid little susan npnsm
has fhlfhfn tns Maalpl Danny AN
ailhf Bee thHH inn Mb mY ihaps
ta8 haa and ~ hune ihpy sul ntat
lAHm hHiuiF i00 hong
Mia EHkHNr iHNf returned home
HH Saturday fium ihp Milford Nnm
afial llaapliai nhnfe ahn hna Neon
HHitf ill nlF lrii hoe hahy hog M
AZ a lH aN lhfuhHlui Mn hone mn
$3.50 Hhd auN both viii annn b. Nm
flHhl
40 cad Mia johnson gnulhourna
aha h0ha "a Milton wnfn Hnnata M
sunday Hi lhe hume IA mn nat
HhiH Mi Haa MiH william Cnul
hAhfhf And IA Che afternoon, lhey
Hil visited hoinan N0ulhournp M
heihe
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-21

ME- Wynn johns ~ pldlov part
ahd iinNfRp lillnhpna ~ pOliOn apnnt
Monday Win Mis- Daniel Rnu M
Kitchens ~ The father ~ Mra Jnhna
and MIA liNp ana viii be- 90 years
lnNhk lh june lip lives alone aud
dnns inr hmeplf
Mr and Mru FRANK Sam ana
daNhhlnf FrAnpnh at Wilmington
spent lhn week nnd win hlH man
enis Mr and Mra q y Happ
Mr and Mrs e hmory Wnbb wnrp
The hunHia ~ M ana Mira Ioslah
" JARVIS Al q banquet 0n fNnadav
hlRhl "a lhn hlph arhOnl IN novnr.
gwen by ihn Glover lear alOrns
HnnrBp h0n ~ Forl Dh, N A.
MhH hnmn nNnl the WnAh end with
hop ''''''
llllin Miss Helena nligabnlh
fnfhpa rnlnhnrlni hnp Third blrth'
uaf nh sunday ana Mles milnan
Mphh observed hnr tenth birthday
Anniversary On "Wednesday, ANN
Mf hnd MIS- I0hn n Hritlmpham
hpln the guests NJ Mrs Hrilllnp
Nam 3 hnhi Russell Jones' IN 6naford
fhaA hlsn attended church IA pnn
'niH Ahd hnlppd celebrate thnU
tlAhHlANAhlhr'h MIN birthday
~ hnd MIS- Lister lumn ana
daughter ~ Alexandria Va' snnni
me Mfph nnd Win biH narpnls, M
ahA Mrs Wilbur n Immn
ht ilNNel0n New Century pmh
VII h0lh Tho laai mnatnp m liza
tlnh year nn rNnsdap nlpht Anil
an thn sphplal Mslnnss viii ha
ihp election ~ officers fDr lhh nav
Nlhh year Az mpmbpW are nrpnd
~ hn present There mlHhl be- enlOp-
lhlht worthwhile after The bnslnaas
u dome win
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-21

BY all available records, Laur-
ence Olivier's Academy Award win
ming version Of Hamlet" coming
Wednesday and Thursday. is the
FIRST attempt to film the great
Shakespcarean tragedy since 1914.
The fact that he has taken up the
challenge Of Hamlet" after more
than two decades, suggests the ma
nitude of Olivier's task in adapting
so difficult a drama to the public's
fancy and the cameras eve. Also.
Olivier's film is the first sound and
visual record of an actors interDre-
lation. Unlike stage performances.
where criticism is the only legacy.
the film will not fade with the
years.
To make sure Clifton Webb.
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-21

opens next Sunday and continues
Monday and Tuesday. Sharing stel-
lar billing with The Groaner are
colleen Gray, Frances CHORD and
Charles Diokf0rd.
Produced and directed by the
famed Frank Capra, Riding High"
y based on memorable story by
MARK liolllngor William D0maresi
raymond Walburn, James Gleason.
ward Bond, Clarence Muse, Percy
hilbflue and Harry Davenport top
the brilliant featured cast
Music for Riding High" was
composed by Johnny Burke and
Jimmy Van iousOn and Includes
Sunshine Cake" "Suro Things. /"
somewhere on Anywhere Road
and "rho Horse Told Me-"
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-21

Jeanne Grain, Myrna 10y and l2
children fake the whooplng cough
In a medically correct manner.
Twentieth Century-Fox signed Dr..
Sarah Pearl, Beverly Hills physi-
clan, as a technical advisor for
Cheaper By The Dozen, the Tech
nicOlor feature coming soon.
Based on the recent best seller.
the movie has one scene IN which
the whole family gets the whooplng
cough. DR.. Pearl was hired to make
the scene authentic.
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-21

49,. ieftse - remain M . smnks.
h 49, bullalhb remember lhat me
~ = usually better nebp lhs hnap
y teu must make ! dash lhraush
s'hVhs ~ flame hold your breath
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-21

You don't need any flour when
you roll pastry between two sheets
of waxed paper or plastic. Sprinkle
water on the table and place paper
on top to keep it In place.
Evening star., 1950-09-15

Prices slightly In Maryand Virginia
items WHICH under State Contract Laws Right
to limit quantities -.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-10-12

Bluffton college grid followers are
looking forward to repetition of
last Fridays spectacular 81 to q
win over Cedarville when the Beav-
ers clash with Olivet, of Michigan,
in their annual homecoming contest
next Saturday afternoon at Harmon
field stadium.
Now that the Beavers have found
scoring punch, they are expected
to chalk up a victory in the tradi-
tional Homecoming appearance, altho
the Olivet team is touted as having
considerable offensive prowess IN
their own right.
In their first home appearance of
the year last Friday night, the Beav-
ers put on one of the most stirring
performances ever witnessed here,
and many fans rated the n to Il
victory over Cedarville's larger
eleven the most thrilling game seen
here in a long time.
| 1t was an offensive battle all the
| way, in which the Beavers three
times roared back to overcome a
Cedarville advantage, with the win
ming touchdown coming only three
minutes before the end of the game
Cedarville drew first blood with q
touchdown in the initial period, but
Bluffton came back in the second te
| take 13 to 7 edge.
Halfback Charles Spencer, who
/, will go down in the records as one
of Bluffton's all-time greats, scored
the first touchdown on seven-yart
plunge, then tailed the second wher
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-10-12
No. / Fire Cause

Approximately one-third of . all
fires in the United States are caused
by the careless handling of cigar
cites and matches, which is the ma
tion's number one fire hazard.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-10-12
Family Dinner

Honoring Mr.. and Mrs. w. D..
Rhind of Los Angeles, a family dim
ner was enjoyed at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Bracy of North
Main street, Sunday.
Attending were Mr.. and Mrs.
John Watkins, Edgar Hauenstein,
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. McCune, Mrs.
Helen Worthington, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bracy and son Wilbur all of Bluff
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Moore, Mrs. 7.
E. Moore, Mrs. Rose Martin of
Springfield; Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Howe
and family of Centerville; LaVerne
Morrison, Columbus; Mr.. and Mrs.
Grant Swift, Lima, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Fox, Monroe, Michigan.
Afternoon callers were Mr.. and
Mrs. Eli Deppler and granddaughter
Diane, Mr.. and Mrs. Kent Hauen-
stein and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
T. r. Donaghue of Fremont.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-10-12
Bluffton College Cops 27-2l Grid
Thriller; To Play Here Saturday

he hauled in a pass from Quarter
back Bill Gleason and raced 65 yards
across the goal.
Cedarville tailed again the third
period to take a 13 to 13 lead, but
two plays after the kickoff, Spen-
GER snagged another long pass from
Gleason, again good for 65-yard
touchdown.
In the fourth quarter the visitors
again forged to the front, but Bluff
ton came back doggedly with two
spectacular drives, one of which
begged down on the one-foot line
Cedarville punted out to midfield,
but the Beavers rolled again, and
this time struck pay dirt for the
winning touchdown on a Gleason to
Rosenberger pass.
Buttons passing game was a
standout feature, as Gleason hurled
completed aerials good for an amaz-
ing total of 252 yards. The Beav-
ers also gained 180 yards more on
the ground. Cedarville had only 1O1
yards via rushing and 76 on passes
Evening star., 1950-03-17

Ploys 10" or II" rec
ords; with large storoee
spoce below. Assorted
colors; nursery deeoro-
ton.
Evening star., 1950-03-17

Eye catching mod
ern STYLED gem with
powerful 5-tube de-
sign. Built-in super
antenna. Walnut I'm
ish.
, 1950-06-23
cARIBREANCOMM.

at Marietta College, Ohio, and
at the University of Pennsy1-
vania where he obtained the
degree of Ph.D in Political
Science. DR.. Clark was instruc
tor in Political Science at the
University of Pennsylvania
from 1887 to 1941. He served
as Assistant to Mr.. Harold l..
Ickes, Secretary of the IN
terror Of the United States
from February 1914 to March
1916, then became his Re
search Assistant in 1946-47
after the resignation Of Mr..
Ickes from public office. Pro-
lessor of Journalism at SYRIA
cuse University since 1947, DR..
Clark has had 4 wide expert
ence in journalism.
During 1943 and from Octo-
Der 1947 to June 1850 he serv-
ed as editor of the Monthly
Bulletin Of the Onondaga
County Medical Society.
Lawrence w. Cramer.
Secretary General of the Ca
ribbean Commission, in an
nouncing the appointment,
said that he believed the Com
mission was most fortunate in
being able to obtain the SER
vices of a man of such OUT
standing qualifications as
those possessed by DR.. Clark.
DR.. Clark, who has two chill
dren, will be accompanied by
his wife.
, 1950-06-23
pATRICKS

ST. PATH1CKS -.
Navarro, Esther Ramirez, Bent
Lawaetz. Asia Wilson, Corliss
Rodriguez, Ishmael Gautier,
Roy Clarke, Gerda Mercer and
Rita Harris. For Conduct,
Grades I to II, respectively:
Hilda Cruz, Lorraine Richards,
Amelia Ramirez, Rudolph
Ford, Meredith Richards, He'd
wig Blackwood, James Fran
els, Gloria Soto, Louis Aeosta,
Florine Bailey and Edwin
Thomas.
Graduates Of the 9th grade
are:
Joseph christopher, Ishmael
Gautier, Esteban Gomez, Er-
Aest Morris, Julio Navarro,
cephus Rogers, Leon Sackey,
Ira Samuel. Joseph Samuel,
Edgar Thompson, Anthony
Todmann, Ferris White, Ma
bel Abel, Inez Bailey, Cynthia
Pastian, Cecilia Berries, Edna
blackwell. Eulalie Jackson,
Juanita Lenhardt, Anna Julia
Lovgren. Gwendolyn Lucas,
Gloria Soto and Anna Wears.
, 1950-06-23
CARD Of THANKS

Through this medium the
children and relGtiUes of the
late Sophia Christian, thank
the many friends and dcqudin-
tdnces for their kind express
aiOns Of sympathy.
, 1950-06-23
CITIZENS COMM

decoration committee. Since
this celebration is to be SINH
lar to the old-fashioned events,
it is very desirous that busi-
ness houses and private resi-
dences be decorated for the oc-
casion, also the streets, park
and bandstand should be pro-
perly decorated for the occas-
sion.
Joseph Alexander, chairman
Of the Citizens Committee, pre-
sided. There win be no further
meetings Of the Governing
Committee.
, 1950-06-23
SENATORS

amendment at this time e,
would be willing to withdraw
the amendment, for he can be
sure il will be considered"
Senator George stated: Mr..
President, / was about to sug-
gest to the distinguished Sena-.
tor from Rhode Island that the
subject will be in conference,
and ! am quite sure that there
will be on the part of the SEN
ate conferees much sympathy
for the amendment.
The situation is different in
the Virgin Islands, and if the
Senator would be content to
allow the matter to rest where
it is, / think / can assure him
that it viii have very full con
sideration by the cOnferees."
The Governor added that
there is in his opinion at least
a fair chance that the confer
ees win report favorably on
the application Of the public
assistance titles to the Virgin
Islands, It is expected that the
conference on H.R. 5000 be-
tween the Senate and the
House will be held following
the July 4th recess.
Evening star., 1950-11-19
Heider-Nyers
EnqQqen1ent

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Albert Heider
of Hyattsville announce the en-
gagement and forthcoming mar
riage Of their daughter, Elizabeth
Louise, to Mr.. John Rogers Myers
Of New York. son of Mrs. Elsie
Clay Rogers Of New York and Mr.
Norman John Myers Of Waban
Mass. The wedding will take place
Evening star., 1950-11-19

8 o'clock in the Metropolitan Me-
mortal Church with the Rev. DR..
Edward Gardner Latch officiating.
Mrs. William Nolan, of Sea Cliff,
N. Y. the brides cousin, was
matron of honor. Bridesmaids
were Miss Patricia Boyer and
Miss Sarah Hester. The bride
groom's father served as best man
for his son.
Ushers were Mr.. James Cotter,
Mr.. Harold Brickwell, Mr.. Thomas
Offenbacher and 1t. Henry Void,
U. S. M. c. Carol Marbury was
flower girl.
The couple are now of on a
wedding trip in the Pocono noun
tainS and New York. On their
return they will live here.
Evening star., 1950-11-19

carried by her nephews, George
Adam Giebel and LIE Roy Adam
Pease. Best man was Mr.. Edward
Kennedy of New York. Mr.. James
Giebel, Mr.. Clement Giebel and
Mr.. Donald Cahil were ushers.
A wedding reception was held
in the Caribar Room of the Ward
man Park Hotel. After a trip to
New York the couple will make
their home here.
Torrey- Young
The marriage of Miss Jeanne
Aglae Loring Young. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Chester
Young, to Mr.. William Abner
Torrey, jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
! Torrey, took place last evening at
Evening star., 1950-11-19

Saint Thomas Apostle Church,
with the Rev. Hugh McCarran,
Sd, officiating, was the scene of
the wedding yesterday of Miss
Elizabeth Rita Giebel, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam A. Giebel, to
Mr.. John Anthony Campbell, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Campbell
of New York.
Given in marriage by her
father, Mr.. Giebel, the bride had
as her matron of honor her twin
sister. Mrs. Donald F. Cahil. Miss
Patricia Campbell. the BRIDE
groom's sister, was maid of honor
Serving as bridesmaid was Miss
Teresa Madigan. Ring bearer was
James Adam Giebel, jr.
The brides cathedral train was
Evening star., 1950-11-19

December 80 in st. Pauls Rock
Greek Church.
Miss Heider, a graduate of Hood
College, is a member of the staff
of Mademoiselle magazine in New
York. Mr. Myers is a graduate of
Harvard University, where he was
a member of the Hasty Pudding
Institute of ITO. He is associated
with the Pepsi-Cola Metropolitan
| Bottling Co. of New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-24
land such good catsups!

You and your family will say both Of these fine catsups
are too good to miss!
Ritter Sweet Catsup-wth white cap and white
labels not only the making of dozens Of dishes
but a GROWING favor-touch for whole meal when
served right from the bottle at the table
labels the only genuine Tabasco-favored' catsup.
Hot enough to be delightfully."- different from any
other catsup your family tasted. Especially good
with all types Of seafood. and wonderful in sauces.
Treat your family both And be write US for
free folder, l8 Ritter RaveDshes 1t shows you easy
economical ways to make meals more tempting. Mail
letter postcard today to j. Ritter Co.. Dept WS9,
Bridgeton New Jersey
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-29
| orkers And Adult
SCHOLARSHIPS Offered

NEW York - amp - Three
scholarships in workers Education
and one in Adult Education are be-
ing offered under Public Law 5S4
(The Fulbright act) to labor union
members and others with expert
ence in workers and adult educa-
ton. =
The awards, which were an
nounced recently by the Depart
ment of State, afford opportunities
to qualified persons to study for one
year in the United Kingdom. Applf
cations for the 1951-52 academic year
may be made now
Candidates must be citizens of the
United States at the time of appli-
cation, and must have a record of
professional experience and leader
ship in labor, in workers or adult
education, or in union activities gen.
orally. Those with some degree of
academic preparation will be given
preference.
Scholarships provide transpOrta-
ton, tuition, and maintenance for
the academic year.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-29

Land in Song and Story, at the
/ Liberty City Elementary Cafetorium
on Monday, July 81, at 500 pm.
There is no admission charge.
Mrs p G. Dunn, music instructor
at Dunbar Elementary school is In
charge of the music arrangement
for the program.
Dramatization and staging is under
the direction of Mr.. Joe White, Cor
al Gables Senior High dramatics in
structor. Narration written by Mr..
White. The presentation is part OF
the Dade County Sunnder Music
and Recreation program.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-29
Dorsey Music Class
In Presentation

The boys and girls attending Dor
seys Summer Music and Riecrea'
ton Center will present "Our Native
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-01-19
December Rain
Equals Average

4 Rainfall for December was the
\ same as the 33 year average for
that month, according to the rec
: ords of Russell S. Banks, local
observer for the United States
Weather Bureau.
Total of $50 inches of rain was
recorded during December and
traces of snow fell several times
during the month. No real snow
fall has been recorded here so far
this winter.
High temperature for the
month was 81 degrees recorded
on Dec. 20. The low of six de-
grees above zero was hit twice,
on Dec. Is and Is. Four days had
a maximum temperature OF
freezing or below.
Rainfall was recorded on seven
Sdays of the month. They were:
Dec. 3, 90 of an inch; Dec. IL,
40; Dec. IL, 40; Dec. 18, SO; Dec
81, go; Dec. %, IL; Dec. 26, 10
Following is a comparison OF
the weather in December, l949
with the last 33 years.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-01-19
Contest to Boost
Interest in Polio
Campaign Set Up
Prizes Arranged For
Why I Give Essays
For 6-Weeks Period

In an effort to stir up more in
tereSt and add to the Union
County March of Dimes collec-
ton, Mrs. Aida Davis, chairman
of the Union County Chapter of
the National Foundation for In
fantile Paralysis, has come up
with a new program.
A series of weekly contests
will be sponsored by the local
chapter with a prize given each
week and a grand prize at the
end. To enter the contest one
must send contribution of not
less than 81 to the local polio
fund and enclose a letter of %
words or less on 81 am Contri-
buting to the March of Dimes
Because"
The first contest will end on
Saturday, Jan. %, and all entries
for that contest must be post
marked not later than midnight,
Jan. %. The other five contests
will end on subsequent Saturday
nights and entries must be post
marked before midnight of the
week intended.
There is no limit to the num-
Der of entries one person can
send but all must be accompan-
led by a donation of 81 or more,
The entries will be judged by a
board of four judges to be Sc
lected and the best one of each
calendar week will receive a
prize.
Six weekly contests will be
held with the final one ending
on March f. AT the end of the fin
al contest the six weekly winners
will be considered for the grand
prize.
The closing date for the first
contest is Jan. %. All entries are
to be mailed to Gene Rausch at
The City Loan in Marysville. For
the convenience of those wish
ing to enter, special entry blanks
are being printed in today's issue
of the Journal.