davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-03
Anti-ACCident
Program Gaining

COLUMBUS, OHIO = June IL,
1850. 7. ]. Kauer, Director of the
Ohio Department of Highways
disclosed that the Accident Pre-
vention Program is continuously
gaining momentum since the
start of the Program in 1949.
During 1949 the Department
had 6,519 fewer lost working
days because of accidents. During
the year, in the twelve highway
divisions, nine went through from
| to 5 months without exper-
fencing any lost time accidents.
The lost time accidents record
for the month of October l949
was the lowest during the past
six months and under the present
program, subsequent monthly re-
ports r expected to show i'm
provementS.
All SO counties, plus the IL
Division Garages and offices,
have been organized into County
Safety Councils with a safety
committee for each unit. These
councils meet once each month
to discuss safety matters and
problems pertaining to the de-
partment's operation.
For the first time in the his
tory of the Highway Department,
sound films are being used in
County Council meetings to sell
safety to the employees.
Bulletin boards are used in all
Highway units to display posters,
notices and literature on safety
matters. The Division of Safety
and Hygiene payroll inserts are
distributed to all employees and
the National Safety Councils
safetygraphs are being used in
the county meetings.
The results being obtained in
the Ohio Department of High
ways Accident Prevention pro-
gram has been a cooperative pro-
gram under the direct guidance
of Edward A. Brandfass, Safety
Supervisor.
Il hope the present Safety
Program will continue indefin-
itely with the enthusiasm and eff
fectiveneSS that it now has,"
KaueT said.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-03
; Valley Road

Most of the farmers welcomed
the nice rain we received Satur-
day night, although lot of them
had hay cut.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Evans
had for their guest Tuesday Mrs.
Bertha Matlack, of Redwood.
Mrs. Blanch Bumgarner is Wis
iting at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Nellie Side, and other rela.
tives.
Christine and Phyllis Clark
were callers at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Davis,
on Wednesday afternoon.
The All girls had their June
meeting at the home of their
leader, Mrs. Daisy Warner. Their
mothers were honored at this
meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Clark re-
ceived word recently that a
granddaughter was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Shultz, of Denver. Be-
fore her marriage, her name was
Betty Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rush Cheney are
entertaining their grandson on
his vacation.
Several from this community
attended the funeral of Ross
Welsh on Thursday afternoon at
the funeral home at Redwood.
Several friends and relatives
gathered at the home of Mrs.
Margaret Kirk and Bertha Mat
lack on Tuesday evening to help
Mrs. Matlack celebrate her birth
day. Those present were Mr. and
Mrs. John Side, Blanch Bum
garner, Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Dav-
is, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Webster
and grandson, Bobby Linn, and
Mamie Elliott. The table was
decorated with birthday cake and
flowers. Strawberry short cake
was enjoyed by the guests after
a social time. All departed for
their homes, wishing Mrs. Mat
lack many more birthdays.
Mrs. Beverly Ridge entertained
a number of friends at a stork
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-03
MonY Radio Stations
Give Market Reports

Approximately two-thirds of
Ohio radio stations report farm
market news and spend about 6.5
minutes a day doing it, according
to a study being made by Fran
els B. Mccormick of the Depart
ment of Agricultural Economics
and Rural Sociology of the Ohio
Agricultural Experiment Station
Leading the types of commo-
dities reported is livestock. AL
though this type is reported by
more stations, other commodities,
in the order most reported by
radio stations include grain, poul-
try and eggs, dairy products,
fruits and vegetables. Less than
one-half of these stations report
grain market news, while more
than ten percent broadcast fruit
and vegetables market informa-
ton.
Mccormick reports that many
farm programs include these
farm market news. From the
standpoint of the radio stations
the noon period - 1900 until
100 - is the most popular time
for reporting this news. One
third of all farm market news
casts occur during this period.
Another POPULAR time for news
reports is from 600 to ZOO in the
morning when one-fourth of the
market news is handled.
In the near future a sample of
Ohio farmers will be contacted to
get their ideas and opinions con-
corning the reporting of the farm
market news. McC ormick is in
terested in seeking opinions per-
tanning to the various media of
reporting farm market informa-
ton including radio, newspapers,
government reports, telephone,
bulletin boards in grain elevators,
and others.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-03

were Sunday afternoon guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Berlin.
Other Sunday visitors were their
daughter, Mrs. Edna Moore, and
children.
On Friday evening, Mrs, Tenah
Ridge, Lola Hull, Ada Clark,
Ethel Farmer and other guests,
gathered at the home of Mrs.
Mildred Potts to make plans to
entertain the W.S.C.S. ladies of
Redwood Church on Friday af-
ternoon. There will be a guest
speaker.
Effie Davis called on Esther
Thompson, Thursday afternoon.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-03

shower at her home on Thursday
evening, in honor of Mrs. Helen
Ridge. Mrs. Ridge received a
number of nice and useful gifts.
Refreshments were served and
contests were enjoyed in which
several prizes were given.
Several from this community
attended the funeral of Mr..
Frank MARITIME at the First Meth
odist Church at Redwood, Sat
urday afternoon.
. Jack Reed called on Carrie
Crabtree, Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Lima Warner and Mrs.
Mary McC afferty and children
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-03
Their Number is Legion

The number of civilian employ
ees on the Federal Governments
payroll increased from 563,805 in
December 1892 to 1881, 1856 in
December 1949. Total annual
salaries and wages paid to these
Federal employees have scared
from 81 billion in 1882 to over
S612 billion today.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-03
For Safe Keeping

A House Appropriations Com
mittee study disclosed that in one
year the Federal Bureau of In
ternal Revenue printed 500 mil
lion tax forms and lis million
instruction sheets to supply AZ
million taxpayers. Hundreds of
millions of such forms, long out
dated and no longer useful, were
found stored in a leased build
ing.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-03

Aaron Burr challenged Alex
ander Hamilton to a duel be-
cause the latter said he had q
"despicable' opinion of Burr,
according to the Encyclopaedia
Britannica.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-07-03

the second round which begins
tonight with Western Auto meet
ing the Rainbow Bar
Rance scored seven runs on
five hits to down The Rainbow
Bar rs in the second game.
Scheiderer pitched for the win
ners and Hill was on the mound
for the Barmen.
Evening star., 1950-11-12
Miss Mitchell,
Mr.. Riddick
Are Married

Washington and Virginia society
turned out last evening for the
wedding of Miss Lynn Mitchell
and Mr.. Arch Lockhart Riddick,
jr., at Pohick Church in Lorton,
Va.
The bride. daughter of Mrs.
Manning Gasch, whose country
home is near Mclean, and Mr..
Warren c. Mitchell of Cleveland,
was given in marriage by her STEP
father. She wore a dress of
candlelight satin and her finger
tip length veil of illusion fell from
a matching satin pillbox hat.
The Rev. Clarence E. Buxton
performed the evening ceremony.
The groom. son of DR.. and Mrs.
Riddick of this city, had his father
as best man. UShers were Mr..
Thomas T. Keane, jr.; Mr.. Daniel
T. Donohoe, Mr.. c. Mills Kinney,
jr., and Mrs. William c. Miller, jr.,
all of Washington.
The brides attendants, dressed
in forest green velvet. made a
lovely picture as they stood in
the receiving line at the reception
held at Collingwood- on -the-Po-
tomac. They were Mrs. j. r. Breed
love, sister of the groom, matron
of honor; Miss Patricia Paddison,
cousin of the bride. maid Of honor,
and the Misses Sally Hart Fish
burn, Mary Gregory Plumb and
Joan Farnces Nicholl. bridesmaids.
The brides bouquet vas of white
orchids and stephanotis while
those of the attendants were
white and yellow chrysanthemums
and ivy.
Mrs. Riddick is a graduate of
the Madeira School and attended
Sweet Briar College. Her hus-
band. who spent two years in the
Navy, is graduate Of Episcopal
High School and Guilford College.
Following q wedding trip to New
York, they will make their home
in Washington.
Evening star., 1950-11-12
|Dorseys Plan
Studio Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Ridgely Corbin
Dorsey of Alexandria will enter
tain at q studio party Sunday
afternoon to show oil paintings by
their 11-year-old daughter, Debo-
rah Warrington Dorsey. The
party will be held at the studio of
Mrs. Maude Metmore-King, 2011
I street NV.
Some Of the colorful paintings
being brought together for the
show include Daffodils, Ducks in
Rock Creek Park, The Doleful
Clown and Vendredi at Tea. At
the same time. Mrs. King will
show her original oil, Magnolia,
which has been reproduced by
Arthur Jaffe Of New York City.
Evening star., 1950-11-12
Miss Mary Wilson
Engaged to Wed

Mrs. Thomas Kinloch Wilson
announces the engagement of her
daughter, Mary Alison, to Mr..
Frederick Durham, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick Theodore Durham
of Bellefontaine, Ohio.
The bride-elect is a graduate of
Western College in Oxford. Ohio.
Mr.. Durham attends Miami Uni
versity, where he is a member of
Alpha Phi Omega Fraternity.
The wedding is to take place
next month.
Evening star., 1950-11-12

Miss Helen Irene Moore became
the bride OF, Mr.. Ralph D. Smith
jr.. at the Petworth Methodist
Church yesterday. the Rev. Smith
father of the groom. officiating.
The bride. daughter Of Mrs
Helen I. Moore, was given in mar
riage by her brother, Mr.. John A.
Moore. She wore a dress Of white
lace over satin and carried a
prayer book and an orchid.
After q wedding trip in Con-
necticut, the couple will make
their home in Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1950-11-12
ENGAGEMENT Told

Announcement has been made
of the engagement of Miss Carolyn
Anita Rabbit, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles E. Rabbit, to
Mr.. William H. Wilson, son of Mr.
and Mrs. William H. Wilson OF
Worcester. Mass. The groom
elect Is now serving with the Navy
Evening star., 1950-11-12

Mrs. Ethleen Ford Smithson had
as her guests for several days last
week Mrs. George Trask and her
son, Mr.. van Duzen Trask of Hart
ford who were here on their way to
Palm Beach for the season.
Evening star., 1950-11-12

Miss Mildred Jeanette Lacey
became the bride of Mr.. Alexander
Stephen Fenwick, jr., at the Ia
koma Park Baptist Church yester-
day, the Rev. Herbert w. Baucom
jr., officiating.
The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. Henry G. Lacey and the late
Mr.. Lacey and the groom is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fenwick. The
couple plan to make their home
here.
Smyrna times., 1950-07-27
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,
July 80, 1850, will be Love" /"
Golden Text: 1 John Al. Beloved,
let us love one another: for love
is of God; and every one that low
eth is born of God, and knoweth
God. A citation from the Lesson
Sermon is: Psalms 63:1, 8; I John
4:16, 10. o God, thou art my God;
early will 1 seek thee; my soul
thirsteth for thee, my flesh long
eth for thee in a dry and thirsty
land, where no water is; -. Be-
cause thy lovingkindness is better
than life, my lips shall praise thee.
-. And we have known and be-
lieved the love that God hath to
us. God is love; and he that DWELL
Smyrna times., 1950-07-27

eth in love dwelleth in God, and
God in him. -. We love him, be-
cause he first loved us. A correla-
tive passage from the textbook
Science and Health with Key to
the Scriptures" by Mary Baker
Eddy is: Up. S40:312:6). Divine
Love is infinite. Therefore all that
really exists is in and of God, and
manifests His love. -. Mortals
believe in a finite personal God;
while God is infinite Love, which
must be unlimited. -. God is
Love-" More than this we cannot
ask, higher cannot look, farther we
cannot go.
Smyrna times., 1950-07-27

assistant director of the Federal
Bureau of Prisons, who headed the
three-man team which investigated
the New Castle County Workhouse
last year; Austin H. MacCormick,
director of the Osborne Associa-
ton, a national survey and advis-
-ory service, and chief consultant
to the United States Army on PEN
al matters; and Sanford Bates,
commissioner of the Department
of Institutions and Agencies of
New Jersey.
The plan was sent to the Com
mission on Reorganization of State
Government on June 28th. 1t was
not made public at that time in
order to give the commission time
to study it.
No change is contemplated in
the Parole Board, which should
continue to be appointed and serve
as now constituted, the Society
says.
The parole law, however, should
be studied ito provide for the re-
lease of prisoners when they are
ready for release, after having
served a minimum sentence as
Smyrna times., 1950-07-27
CORRECTIONAL
SYSTEM PLAN
Statewide Plan Has Been
Announced by Prisoners
Aid Society
STUDY PRISONERS

A plan for a statewide correc-
Ttional system for Delaware was
announced recently by the Prison
ers' Aid Society. The plan provides
for Delaware's three county jails
10 be acquired by the state after
reimbursing the counties for the
properties; for a commitment CEN
ter at which prisoners would be
studied; and for a Board of Cor
rection, and trained director of
corrections to operate the system.
The Society's plan has the ap-
proval of leading penologists of the
country, the announcement said.
Among those who have approved
The plan are Myrl E. Alexander,
Smyrna times., 1950-07-27

prescribed by the sentencing judge.
THE minimum sentence should
not be more than the maximum
term, Such a provision would per-
NIT the return of rehabilitated
prisoners to society whenever they
are a safe risk"
The fact-fnding and diagnostic
services of the Board of Correc-
tions should be available to the
courts of the state. This would
assist the judges in imposing SEN
tences.
In a statement of principles the
plan says that "the ultimate pur-
pose of the correctional services
=. is the protection of society,""
The statement, suggested as a
preamble to the proposed law,
says, "since nearly all who are con-
fined in institutions for violation
of our laws eventually are released
to become members of the free
community, it is imperative that
the people of this state provide the
facilities and personnel which will
most effectively and efficiently re-
construct and restore these offend
ers ...."
Other provisions of the plan in
clude:
1. A policy making board ap-
pointed by the judges resident in
each county.
2. Two assistant directors of cor
rection. One to be business and
fiscal manager, a second manager
of rehabilitation and training.
8. Costs should be distributed be-
tween the state and the counties.
The state would bear the costs of
overhead and operation expenses;
the counties would pay for the pro
rata cost of food and clothing of
each prisoner committed from that
county.
A. Costs will be substantially the
same as present costs, plus an esti-
mated $22, 100000 for the adminis-
tration of the state system.
5. All female prisoners would be
housed in the New Castle County
women's prison.
6. The Kent County Jail would
become a detention prison for
prisoners from both Kent and Sus-
sex Counties. 1t would house wit
nesses and men awaiting trial.
Z. The Sussex County Prison
Farm would become state prison
farm to which would be sent men
who are good security risks.
8. A state receiving unit at
Greenbank would receive for classi-
fication all men sentenced to one
year or more.
9. Work camps would be provid-
ed for minimum security prisoners.
10. A youthful offender facility
would be provided on the grounds
of some other state institution. The
Society did not indicate which in
stitution it would recommend.
The Society's plan suggests that
classification program be provid-
ed that would include treatment,
discipline and training.
A state-use of prison labor pro-
Smyrna times., 1950-07-27

gram would be provided which
would follow the bill submitted by
the Society to the 1947 session of
Legislature.
All police lockups throughout
the state would be subject to a
semi-annual inspection by the
Board or its regents. Inspections
Smyrna times., 1950-07-27

At the time Lincoln made the
Gettysburg Address he felt that it
had been failure. His hearers did
not seem to be very impressed with
the speech but history has declared
that it was one of the greatest
speeches ever made.
Smyrna times., 1950-07-27

The United States has over 12,-
900 miles of seacoast and more
than $4,000 miles of inland water
ways.
Smyrna times., 1950-07-27

would cover safe-keeping and pro-
visions for food, emergency medi-
cal care and other necessities.
Smyrna times., 1950-07-27

The average dairy cow today is
giving about 20 per cent more
milk than she did 25 years ago.
Evening star., 1950-04-30
Exclusively Yours
Huntsnen's Club Formed by CopitoIites
Robert CJeveIonds to Arrive Tuesdov
BY Betty BeoIe

another way of saying that they
will dish up their catch or quarry
in Gordon Bleu style.
The Robert G.. CleyeIands are
on the Atlantic Ocean now en-
route home from Paris, where Bob
has served as first secretary of
our Embassy for the past year
and Q half. They will walk off
the lie de France gangplank Tues
day with their two little girls,
ages 5 and 21a, to be greeted on
the dock by Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
K. Hickey.
The former Mary Manning and
her husband are coming to WASH
ington for Bob's first home leave
since he joined the foreign serv-
ice three years ago. They will
have two months stay here with
Mrs. Hickey. Mary's mother. at
her apartment in Wardman
Park before returning to Paris.
Miss Mary B. Adams, Mary's great
aunt. is planning a cocktail party
for them and there will be other
gatherings arranged in their hon.
or once they appear on the home
scene. Friends and family are
eager to hear of their experiences
abroad; they spent the first year
and a half in Bucharest, behind
the iron curtain.
Evening star., 1950-04-30
NovyReserves
|TOHuveG Gala
lon May IL

Top official Capitalites will be
the honor guests at the gala open
house and reception to be given
by the Washington Navy Chapter
of the Reserve Officers Associa-
ton on Friday, May IL. Invita-.
tions are already out for the 6-to-s
affair at the Old Georgetown
Hospitality Hall, Twenty sixth anc
D streets, which will serve a.
a kickoff for the celebration OF
National Defense Week which off,
cially begins May 13.
officials of the National De-
fense Establishment and their
wives and members of congress
sional, official and residential cir
cles are among those invited as
well as all Naval Reserve officers
residing in the Washington area
and their guests.
A prominent movie star will be
master of ceremonies. and music,
dancing and entertainment will
comprise the program against a
specially designed nautical setting.
The committee in charge are
MeSsrs. Milton B. Thomas, general
chairman; Bradley Edelblut, invi-
tations; Richard K. Lyon. retir-
ing president; Ross A. de Matteo,
II. publicity; John Fielder, recep-
ton; Frank Mann and James
McCracken, entertainment and re-
freshments; John Hedden. decora-
tions; George E. George. newly
elected president of the chapter,
and Henry Doyle.
Evening star., 1950-04-30
Capital Is Sci
To Welcome
PQkistQniun
Begun Lioquot Ali
Is Dynamic Leader
OF Pokiston Women
BY Kothorine M. Brooks

~ t\0tu0IHUS w. 0tVONS
Visitors from far-off countries
always are welcome in Washing
ton, especially women from the
nations where freedom is a new
experience. Already en- route to
the Capital are the Prime Minister
Of Pakistan, Liaquat Ali Khan,
who is accompanied by Begun
Liaquat Ali. Although their visit
will be for only the customary
three days they will meet many
people in various walks of life
in which they have deep interests.
Begun Liaquat Ali has a great
many accomplishments to her
credit. The establishment of
independence in her native land
gave wide opportunities for one
of her mental capacity and ability.
And she took advantage of them
all to further the welfare Of wom-
en- and children in her country.
She was graduated from the
Isabella Thoburn College in 1927
with a B. A. degree after which
she entered Lucknow College in
Delhi and was the only girl in
her class. She took her masters
degree in economics and sociology,
standing first in the M. A. exami-
nation at the university. The
subject of her thesis for her mas
ter's degree was Women Labor
in Agriculture in the United Prov
inces Of India which was ac-
knowledged the best thesis of the
year and won her a very high
honor as we'll as outstanding
praise from her professors.
Gloss Leoder
At the University Of Calcutta
she took the graduate teachers
training course and led her class
in both the theory and practice
OF teaching. The Begun taught
in the high school at Calcutta for
six months and then became pro-
lessor OF economics at the In
draprastha Girls College in Delhi.
The gifted native of Almora
was married to Liaquat Ali Khan
IN April, 1888, when she relin-
guished her teaching at the COL
lege. But she did not lessen her
activities. She became a special
aid to her husband and when in
dependence was declared turned
her gifts and knowledge to good
account.
The All-Pakistan Women's As
sociation, which she founded and
now serves as president, is the
directing influence of all the
smaller groups for the aid and
benefit OF women and children.
These include the Pakistan Cot
tage Industries Association, PAX
istan Women's National Guard
and the Pakistan Women's Vol
untary Services.
The All-Pakistan Women's AS
sociation is affiliated with the In
ternational Alliance of Women
and the General Federation of
Women's Clubs in the United
States.
But there is another side to this
feminine leader of the East. Her
(See BROOKS, Page B-12)