davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-04-06
Overly Guernsey
Sets High Record

PETERBOROUGH, N. H.-A
registered Guernsey COW, Grove
Farm Janet, owned by Donald E.
Overly, Marysville, has COM
pleted an official advanced re-
gister record of 12,400 pounds of
milk and 500 pounds of butter
fat on twice daily milking for a
ten-month period, starting her
record as a junior 4-year old.
Grove Farm Janet is the
daughter of the registered Guern-
sey sire, Noble Valor. This re-
cord was supervised by Ohio
State University and was report
ed to The American Cattle Club
for approval and publication.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-04-06

One dealer who reported hand
ling the potatoes said the waxing
is done to keep them fresh and
preserve their color. But, he said,
he had had no complaints about
them.
The same holds true among
the other grocers handling the
red potatoes. All report sales up
to normal with no public dis
approval of them.
The Ash st. Red and White
store reports that they have been
moving along steadily with sales
at their normal range for this
time of year.
G. w. Van Schoik, chief of the
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-04-06
Trinity Planning
Services

In observance of Holy Week,
Trinity Lutheran Church will
hold two special services, the one
on Holy Thursday evening, and
the other, Good Friday afternoon.
At the Holy Thursday evening
service which will begin at 7:30
p. m. the Lords Supper will be
celebrated. Registrations indicate
this will probably be the largest
communion service ever held in
Trinity. The pastor, the Rev. E,
j. Goedeking, will deliver the
communion meditation on the
theme Toward Calvary With
Prayer.
He will be assisted in the dis
tribution of the Lords Supper
by Ray Kibler, senior theological
student in the Seminary of Capt.
tai University. Mr.. KILLERS home
is in San Diego, Calf. .
The death of Jesus Christ on
the Cross will be observed on
Good Friday afternoon at the
service which will begin at l p.
m. and will last until 2. The Rev.
Mr.. Goedeking will bring to a
close his Lenten series of SER
mons on the general theme, "The
Place Called Calvary, speaking
on the subject "The Place of
Crowned Victory"
The Senior Choir will sing at
the Thursday evening service,
and both the Children's Choir
us and Senior Choir will sing at
the Good Friday service. Music
appropriate for the occasions
will be played by Miss Irene He
genderfer, Trinity's organist.
All are cordially invited to the
service.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-04-06

Red-colored potatoes have been
making their appearance in some
Marysville groceries, but house
wives who have bought them
have not been bothered by the
color, grocers report.
In some communities, the red
spuds have met with protest by
housewives who thought they
were getting potatoes which the
government is giving away for
hog and cattle feed.
A few of the local grocers have
reported carrying the red spuds-
that is potatoes which have been
waxed, giving them an artificial
color.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-04-06
Myron A. Miller
in Redwood

Myron A. Miller, aged so,
prominent resident of Redwood
died in his home on S. Franklin
ST., at 1890 a. m. Thursday after
a long illness.
He was born in Missouri on
April %, 1889, the son of Thomas
and Anna (Whaley) Miller. His
mother is living. On March "a,
1921 he was married to Ruth
Ford who survives. He was a
member of the First Methodist
Church, American Legion, Mt,
Carmel Lodge, Scottish Rite, and
was state vice commander OF
the American Legion in 1928
He left Missouri in 1920 ano
in 1924 he purchased the ole
Peet Hardware in Redwood. He
operated the hardware store I'm,
til January, l949 when he re,
tired, selling it to Davis &
Hughes.
Surviving besides his wife and
mother is a brother, l.. E. Mil,
Ter, of Redwood.
Funeral services will sbe held
at 3 p. m. Saturday at his home
conducted by the Rev. Edward
Brewster and the Rev. G. G
Hughes. Interment will be in
Claibourne Cemetery in charge
of Marion Winter, funeral dir
ector of Redwood.
The family has requested that
flowers be ommitted and the
money be contributed to the
Cancer Society Fund in his mem
OrV.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-04-06

A. Friday was the deadline for
sign-ups. on the program, Mr..
Cochenour said.
Most popular of the conser-
walton and soil building prac-
tees is the use of lining materi-
ais, the manager added. Others
include building of sod water
ways, application of fertilizer to
spring legumes and seeds, ter
racing, and pasture improve
ment programs.
Pasture Improvement Popular
"The improvement of perma-
nent pasture has become one of
the most popular of the prac-
tees" MI. Cochenour declared.
MANY farmers are beginning to
realize its value and how to
maintain it," he added.
AL Of the IA townships r re-
presented in the sign-up total
of 1890 farms, P. M. A. figures
revealed. The money allotted to
the county will be divided among
them according to the number
and type of practices carried out
there by farmers.
Mr.. Cochenour disclosed that
the sum of S83,370 had been al
loted this county to carry out
the 1850 farm program. From this
total, payments will be made to
the farm owners completing the
various practices.
Darby Leads Sign Up
Leading township in the sign
up was Darby with l49 farms
and second was Jackson with l42.
Millcreek Township with 70
sign-ups has the lowest total.
Number of farms participating
in the program by townships is
as follows:
Allen 100; CLAIBORNE, 1856;
Darby, l49; Dover, 81; Jackson.
142; Jerome, l4l; Leesburg, SO;
Liberty, 80; Millcreek, 70; Paris,
J 1875; Taylor, SO; Union, 100;
Washington, SO; and York, 12l.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-04-06
b ekeepers Group
Pluns Annual PdrtY

Officers of the Union County
Beekeepers Committee have set
Wednesday, April II, for their
annual beekeepers waffle sup
per which will be held at 7 p. m.
in the Marysville High School.
DR.. Woodrow of Ohio State
University will show slides on
plants that are important in
honey flow and Charles Reese,
extension apiarist, will discuss
bee management.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-04-06
Union Good Friday
Rites Arranged

Union Good Friday Service
will be held at l p. m. Friday in
the Methodist Church. DR.. Gas
ton Foote, prominent preacher,
will deliver the sermon.
Sponsored by the A. M. E., Con-
gregational, English Lutheran,
M e I'll d S t, and Presbyterian
Churches, this service has each
year attracted members from all
of the sponsoring churches. Dur
ing the past few years outstand-
ing preachers have been brought
to Marysville for this service.
The service does not extend
beyond the one-hour limit, so
that through the cooperation of
local business houses, many are
able to attend.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-04-06
Softball Meeting
Photos by Smitty's Studio

Meeting of the softball league
will be held at 7:3O p. m. Mon
day in the Marysville senior high
school building, All teams plan
ming on coming in must have
entry fee and tentative eligibility
list. Any other teams interested
in coming into the A or B league
be present.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-04-06
Hornbeck in School OF LinoIeum Firm

Howard M. Hornbeck, of l24H2
N. Main ST., Marysville, an en-
ployee of the Rohr Furniture Co,
218 N. Main ST., is taking a two
weeks course in linoleum in
~stallation at the Armstrong Cork
Company's laying school for limo
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-04-06
1860 Farms Signed Up
For Agricultural Work.
CooperatOrS 81 Percent
OF Total in County; Lime
Spreading Favorite Project

Total of 1890 farms in Union County have signed
up for farm conservation practices under the Produc-
ton Marketing Association, Wildly Cochenour, manager
of the. local office reported this week. This is out of the
total of 1895 farms in the county, 81 percent of the
total being in the program.
The farm owners agreed to practice certain soil
conservation measures during the coming year in ac-
cordance with the specifications set down by the P. NJ.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-04-06

representatives of the locaI
boards present.
Districts involved are Mill
creek Local, Jerome Local, ano
Jerome Special from Union
! County and Scioto and Concord
districts, from Delaware County
The survey will cover the
building needs of the five dis
tricts, transportation routes, cur
ricula and educational facilities.
and then the possibility of a cen
trail high school to serve all five
districts. The state department
will be asked to start immedi-
ately on the project. Their re-
concentrations may be made
public by the latter part of May
Would Make Large School
According to figures released
Vat the~meeting, the pFepesed~neW
/! district would have an area Of
100 square miles with a tax dupli,
cate approaching six million dol
lars. Enrolment would be nearly
900 pupils in the II grades with
approximately 225 in the high
school.
The three Union Count
schools involved have a total en-
rollment of 800 pupils, 86 of them
in high school this year. Mill
creek Local has 100 pupils, "a OF
them in the upper four grades
Jerome Local has l66, 81 in high
school, and jerome Special has
1O4 in its eight grades.
Reorganization of some kinc
is inevitable in the three dis
tricts in Union County," County
Supt. Gale w. Baldwin said to-
day. "These schools simply lack
the facilities to continue under
the present set-up and this study
is a necessary measure" he added
State Would Force II
at is wise that the people
/ concerned in this area have
taken action now al the state
department would have dictated
a reorganization had nothing
J been DONE" the Union County
| school head declared.
In this way they may WORK
! out a consolidation which is
more satisfactory to a majority
instead of being divided among
various neighboring districts. The
difficulties of the Allen Loca
and RoSedale high school aband'
onment may be aVerted in this
manner.
"The tax resources of the Union
County districts r insufficient
to reorganize into one distrlct
within the county," MI. Baldwin
declared. These schools appar'
emily must join into another dis
trict to avoid splitting up in the
near future, a move which APP
pears inevitable.
Could Raise S360,000
Based on the tax duplicate o.
six million dollars, the proposed
district composed of the five
present ones could raise $4,000
to replace elementary building
and construct a new high school
1t is possible that the Ostrandel
building would be remodeled tt
serve as a high school building
The $360,O00 is equal to si2
percent of the duplicate and i!
the maximum taxable under law
Should the merger by completed
this year the new district coulc
incur indebtedness of eight per
! cent or $480, 900 under temporary
legislation which expires in Jan
uary.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-04-06
Sc1oto,
Both Jeromes,
Concord Covered
Three of Schools in Union.
Two in Delaware County: State
Requested to Survey Area

A request will be made to the state department of
education for a survey of five Union and Delaware
County school districts. This is an initial move toward
consolidation of the territories, Delaware County Supt.
G.. E. Mcfarland, spokesman for the group, said this
week.
The proposed merger was discussed at meeting at
Bellpoint school in Delaware County last Thursday
with members of both county boards of education and
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-04-06
York Grange

York Grange will hold its re-
gular meeting on April Is. The
Home Economics committee has
chosen this date for the oatmeal
cookie contest. The Milford Cen
ter Grange will act as judges. Al
berta Foos, Fanny Kemp and AL
ma Bomeli will serve on the re-
freshment committee.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-04-06

leum mechanics in Lancaster, Pa.
As a part of the course, all stu
dents are conducted or a tour
through the Armstrong floor
plant to study the manufacture
of linoleum and other resilient
fl~oorings.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-04-06
Brotherhood to Meet

Broadway Community Brother
hood will meet Monday evening,
April 10, at the school house.
There will be a program and re.
freshments during the evening.
Evening star., 1950-07-13
Emily Post

A number of brides have asked
the following: Cd Should the
little figures of the bride and
groom which typically decorate
the top of a wedding cake face
the bride and groom, or the
guests? ca At a sit-down table
where is the cake placed? and
(3) When during the meal do the
bride and groom cut their first
slice?"
ID The figures face the bride
and groom. (2) In front of the
bride and groom. 90 At dessert.
Gifts TO Christening Porty
Dear Mrs. Post: Before we went
to a christening party following
a private baptism in the church,
I consulted your book and found
nothing about taking gifts to the
baby on this occasion. We took
none, and were very embarrassed
on arriving to find ourselves the
only ones emptyhanded. Was this
just a local custom?
Answer: There is no rule, nor
is a present ever requirement.
Evening star., 1950-07-13
By Katharine M. Brooks

The Swedish Ambassador, Mr..
Erik Bohemian, presented the
Order of the Sword to Col. Arthur
Christie for his work in behalf of
Sweden when he was liaison OFF,
Ger at the Pentagon. The presen-
tation was made last evening at
the home of the Air Attache of
the embassy, 1t. Col. Herbert de
Schinkel, who entertained at a
6 to 8 o'clock party honoring Col.
Christie, who now is retired from
active duty.
Guests were members of the
stats of the service attaches of
the embassy and close personal
friends of Col. Christie.
In the small company was Ad-
miral E. M. Anderberg, the new
Naval Attache of the embassy,
who is a house guest of Col. de
Schinkel. Admiral Anderberg has
succeeded Commodore Rutger de
Croneborg, who with Nine. de
Croneborg left Washington several
weeks ago.
Admiral Anderberg came here
from Stockholm where he has been
Chief of the Swedish Naval Staff
Preceding that assignment he
served as naval attache at the
Evening star., 1950-07-13
BorkIey
Entertained

Mrs. Alben w. Barkley was the
guest in whose honor the pres
ident of American University. DR..
Paul F. Douglass, entertained at
luncheon yesterday. DR.. Douglass
was host in his house at 4500 Mas
sachusetts avenue on the univer-
sity campus, and his sister. Miss
Ruth Douglass, professor of music
at Mount Holyoke College, assisted
him as hostess.
The United States Ambassador
to Guatemala, Mr.. Richard c..
Patterson, jr., was among the
guests. Others included Mrs. Vic
tor Condos, dean of women for
the College of Arts and Sciences;
Mr.. James Mclean Of the music
department and Miss Hazel Fea-
gems, registrar. all of the univer-
Sity.
Evening star., 1950-07-13

Generally. however, people send q
present as soon as they hear OF
the birth of the baby, some take
a present to the christening and
others send it afterwards.
Be Definite About the MeoI Ii
Dear Mrs. Post: Correctly.
should one call a meal by the
name which most nearly describes
it. or be governed by the time OF
day and section of the county
one is in? My husband thinks
the order is breakfast, dinner and
supper regardless. I think if we
are having a main meal in the
middle of a day. we should in
vite people to dinner; if it hap
pens to be a light meal we should
say lunch. Otherwise, wouldn't we
mislead people?
Answer: You are quite right.
Not that it matters to your guests
whether they are expecting it sit
at a dinner table and find hem
selves at luncheon or supper, but
dinner is definitely more SUBJ
stantial than either lunch or sup-
per.
Evening star., 1950-07-13
By Nike Anderson

Re the Maids, Bachelors and
Widows Picnic: The stage was
set for summer. the sun shone on
the trout pond and swimming
pool of Rolling Valley, sirens sat
on the mossy rocks, a picnic sup
per was spread under the trees,
Blond, blue-eyed Elva Licklider
and Sophia Coors, in an azure
blue dress with a necklace of gold
petals agiow with small, rosy
rubies, looked like anything but
chaperones. Two little sisters
Augusta Parks and Edythe Wag-
ner wore daylily shades of yellow
and orange; Edythe. leading lady
of the Bailey's Cross Road Thea
ter, will desert the footlights this
week to go abroad with her par
ents Dee Mcclure. who has
taken an apartment in George
town, overlooking the Potomac,
was planning not a house warm
ing, but an apartment cooling
in her new aforementioned dig
gings international spice
was provided by Mary Coggins of
London, Barbara McCaulley of
sydney and Frederick Cert of
Paris.
The man who brought an olive
to the picnic was as popular as
Kent Dyer, who arrived with a
ham Chis own specialize de maison)
for the olive in this case was the
always charming Mrs. Raymond
Clapper. The Wolf of Wolftrap,
Vienna. Va, apd you can page
Evening star., 1950-07-13
Engagements
Made Known

The engagement of Miss Mary
Louise Jensen to Mr.. Alan Barclay
Taylor. son of DR.. and Mrs. Ray
mond L. Taylor, formerly of Will
liamsburg, now of Arlington. has
been announced by her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence G. Jensen.
Miss Jensen attended the Uni
versity of Maryland and was grad
uated from Nebraska University.
Mr.. Taylor received degrees from
William and Mary College and
from the School of Foreign Serv-
ice at Georgetown University. He
is doing additional work toward
his masters degree at Georgetown
University.
Morgon- Rowland
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred j. Morgan
of Falls Church. announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Ann Fredrica, to Mr.. Jere Lee
Rowland, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley j. Rowland of Stamford,
Conn. No date is set for the
wedding.
Miss Morgan and her fiance are
students at Carleton College at
Northfield. MINI.
Nash BelIo
Miss Doris Ethel Nash and Mr..
Joseph S. Bello have selected Sep
tember % for their wedding. Their
engagement is announced by her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Rob-
ert Nash. Mr.. Bello is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bello.
The wedding will take place in
the Church of st. Francis Xavier.
SisIer- -Hoyzlett
Announcement is made of the
engagement of Miss Margaret Sis
ler, niece of Mr.. and Mrs. Leray
w. Browning of Silver Spring, to
Mr.. Hillard Hayzlett of Hagers-
town.
Miss Sisler and Mr.. Hayzlett
have been attending Western
Maryland College.
August 81 is the date of the
wedding.
Evening star., 1950-07-13
Town and Country Folk
-EUing Photo

Believe It or Not that George
Cole -Toomey has actually received
mail addressed that way-gave a
howl of anguish at being out
classed by Brenton Sherwood and
Stuart McFadden, who came in a
yellow convertible with a Ken
lucky license; under the numerals
was the word Letcher, which, we
hasten to add. is a town in Kahn
tuck. Two of the groups regular
stays have returned to sea, but
the military was we'll represented
by Col. Claire Hardy, Capt. Rob-
err Peden and Maj. Taylor Sim
mons. who was being ribbed about
changing his name to Simpson
because of that clans outstanding
romantic successes.
AS the sun went down and twi-
light died away over the water
and hills, a toast was drunk to
the hosts in absentia, delightful
Ted and Elizabeth Acheson, and
then the party departed in a cav
alcade of convertibles. One of
the girls was taken to the hospital
but only because she had come
from there in the first place, being
given permission by her physician
to attend this gay event.
Something new has been added:
Anne and Collas Harris and Rem
bert and Sylvia Allen are the
proud parents of brand new sons
the first for each couple :. Agnes
Scott. widow of the famed author
and philosopher. DR.. James Foster
Scott, is laying the foundation
for home on the Potomac that
should make Versailles look like
a tool shed. The new residence
will retain the old Indian name
Kalokagathon, of their former
residence, since exploring the Yu-
kon in a kayak canoe was only one
of the doctors many almost in.
credible adventures Two gooc
little girls, who made good grade.
in school, are now behind tht
wheels of beautiful new cars thai
they received as graduation pres.
ents; attractive Jennifer Paterson.
Knight received a Morris-Minor
a small English car which truck!
are ashamed to smash into, ane
beautiful Gini De Ganahl is driv.
ing fire chief red Dodge. Oh
happy day
Evening star., 1950-07-13
Society News
Swedish Envoy Presents Decoration;
Brazilian Ambassador Luncheon Host

Swedish Embassy in Paris. He will
be Joined the latter part of Au-
gust by Nine. Anderberg and their
two sons.
Hoosier Honored
The Brazilian Ambassador, Mr..
Mauricio Nabuco, was host at
luncheon yesterday entertaining
in honor of the Governor of In
diana and Mrs. Henry F. Schrick-
er. The Ambassador visited Brazil,
Ind, last summer and presented
beautiful fountain to the town
as a gift from his country. At
that time he met the Governor
and his wife.
The ranking guest was the In
dian Ambassador, Mrs. Pandit,
and others present were Repre-
sentative James E. Nolan, who
represents the Seventh Indiana
District which includes Brazil. He,
too, was at the dedication last
summer.
The party yesterday also. hon.
ored the great Brazilian conduc-
tor. Burle MARI, who was guest
conductor for the National Sym
phony Orchestra at the Watergate
Tuesday evening. Completing the
company at the luncheon were
the conductor of the National
Symphony and Mrs. Howard
Mitchell. The Ambassador at
tended the concert Tuesday eve
ming accompanied by members of
the embassy staff and their wives
In the group were the Military
Attache and Nine. Amaral, the
Naval Attache and Nine. de
Araujo and the Cultural Secre-
tary and Nine. Calero Rodriguez.
Woman Senator Coming
There will be parties, at least
a few small and informal fetes,
over the weekend among the Fill
pinos living in Washington with
probably some festivity at the en-
bassy. The honor guest will be
Senator Geronimo Pecson who
will come to Washington Satur-
day for a brief visit on her way
home. She is a member Of the
international Executive Board of
the United Nations Economic, So
cial and Cultural Organization
and arrived in New York Tuesday
from Geneva where the Board re-
Gently has held meetings.
Senator Pecson will be with her
nephew and niece, DR.. and Mrs.
Armando Sison for part of the
time. Returning to this country
with. Senator Pecson were other
members of the international Ex-
ecutive Board, Senator Margaret
Chase Smith and Miss Myrna
10y. Senator Pecson is the only
woman member of the Philip
pine Senate and the Lower House
of the Philippine Congress also
has only one woman member.
Evening star., 1950-07-13
Miss Fraser
To Murry

Mrs. Myrtle Fraser has an
nounced the engagement of her
daughter Alene to Mr.. Matthew
Lawman, jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawman of Charlottesville. The
wedding will take place Saturday,
September 2 in the Washington
Heights Presbyterian Church.
Following their wedding trip to
Canada Mr.. Lawman and his bride
will live at 2029 Allen place.
Miss Fraser attended George
Washington University and is a
reviewer in the visa division of
the State Department.
Mr.. Lawman was graduated
from the University of Virginia
and is employed in the Washing
ton and Detroit Offices of General
Motors,
Evening star., 1950-07-13
Depue-BeII Announcement

At a cocktail party in their
Falls Church home yesterday af-
ternoon Mr.. and Mrs. David Ayres
Depue announced the engagement
Of their daughter, Margaret Van
Nostrand to Mr.. Ernest Lorne Bell
III, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Lorne Bell, jr. Of Keene N. H.
A group of school and college
friends of the young couple were
present to hear the news.
Miss Depue is a graduate of
Evening star., 1950-07-13

Warrenton Country Day School,
George Washington University
and the Boston School of Occupa-
tional Therapy. She was nurses
aide during the war.
Mr.. Bell is a graduate of Yer
mont Academy and of Harvard
University where he was an edi-
tor of the Harvard Crimson. He
served with the military intelli-
gence during the war and is now
student at the University of
Michigan Law School.