davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-02
Clubs and
Organization
Activities
Kings Daughters
Circles to Meet
Tuesday Evening
Ministerine Circle

NAuAStSEAu9 NhSAS
Mrs. Gale Baldwin will be as
sisted by Mrs. S. c. Doherty in
entertaining the Ministering Cir
Gle at 8 p. m. Monday in the
formers home on w. Fourth st.
The program will include: De-
votions, Mrs. w. M. Bump: Sill
yer Cross and Ohio Voice, Mrs.
Simpson; Sense or Nonsense"
Mrs. Jake Pfarr; Quotations for
roll call, Mrs. Glenn Bumgarner.
Following the meeting, the Cir
Gle will serve doughnuts and cof-
fee in the basement of the court
house.
Circle of Remembrance
Circle of Remembrance will
meet at 8 p. m. Tuesday with the
leader, Mrs. Joseph Dutton, n
her home on w. Fifth st. Mrs.
Walter Weidman will be present
to speak on the work of the City
Union, and Mrs. James Evans
will conduct the admission serv-
ice for new members.
ln-As-Much Circle
Mrs. Floyd Shaffer will be
host to the In-As-Much Circle a.
8 p. m. Tuesday in her home on
N. Maple ST., assisted by Mrs.
Wilford Tuffin.
United Circle
United Circle will meet at 8
D. m. Tuesday with Mrs. H. j.
Cook on E. Fifth st. The program
will consist of: Devotions, Mrs
Erwin Rothley; Conscience and
the Sense of Guilt, Mrs. P. I
Engard; Silver Cross, Mrs. Rich
ard Cameron; TIL n ks G v ing
Story, Mrs. Ernie Herriott, who
also will assist the hostess. Mem
bers are requested to bring do
nations of canned fruits or vege'
tables for Maplecrest.
Labour of Love
Mrs. /. j. DeHaven will be the
hostess to Labour of Love Circle
at 7:3O p. m. Tuesday in hel
home on w. Ninth st. She viii
be assisted by Mrs. David Crafty
Mrs. Charles Heineman, Mrs
Clarence Dunn, and Mrs. Eliza
beth Critics. Mrs. John Haywortl
!. will give the devotions, Mrs
Jesse Cook will review the Sill
yer Cross, Mrs. Margaret Wrinkle
will conduct the Bible Study
Jacob, and "The First Thanks
giving, will be told by Mrs
Otto Michaels.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-02
AAA4AAAAAAA = ~ = ! ' ' '

Pilgrim Circle
Pilgram Circle will meet at 8
o. m. Tuesday with Mrs. William
T. Alexander in her home on S.
Chestnut st. The program in
cludes: Quotations, Mrs. Mary
Hutson; Devotions, Mrs. Hubert
Scott; THE Age of the Wesleys"
Mrs. Horace Sheldon; Thanks
giving Story, Mrs. Chris Nader.
Puritan Circle
Puritan Circle will meet at 8
p. m. Tuesday with Miss Mary
Westlake on Buckeye st. with
Mrs. Herbert Wright as assisting
hostess. Presenting the program
will be Mrs. James Price, Mrs
Dwight Shuier, mrs. Carl
Groome, Mrs. Clarence Beight-
lei, Mrs. William Mccarthy, and
Mrs. Frank Stump. Members are
requested to bring articles for
the Indians.
| Silver Cross Circle
Mrs. William Hopes will be
hostess to the Silver Cross Cir
Gle at 8 p. m. Tuesday in her
home on w. Fifth st. On the pro-
gram are Mrs. Dana Coleman
Mrs. Jed Rardin, and Mrs. Viii,
der Rogers, with Mrs. E. V
Schultis assisting the hostess.
MaYflower Circle
Mrs. Robert Gordon will en-,
tertain the Mayflower Circle a
8 p. m. Tuesday in her home or
N. Maple st. with Mrs. Pearl Nc
Mahon assisting h ost es S. Mrs
Huber DeGood, Mrs. George
Snyder, and Mrs. Mcmahon will
present the program.
Circle of Light
Mrs. Paul Wenzel will be host
esS to the Circle of Light at 8 p
m. Tuesday in her home on w
Third st. Mrs. John Sharrer viii
have devotions, Mrs. Paul Boer
ger will present the study, anC
Mrs. Robert Wagner will assis
the hostess. Members are request
ed to bring items of food for th
welfare gift baskets for Thanks
| giving.
Circle of Service
Circle of Service will NEE
with the leader, Mrs. r uss e /
! Noble, in her home on w. Fiftl
ST., at 8 p. m. Tuesday, with Mrs
Raymond Ell assisting hostess
Miss Minnie Otte will conduc
devotions, Mrs. Ivan Beck an
Mrs. William Huffman will pre-
sent the topic, Indians, an
Mrs. Loren Coder will revieN
the Silver Cross. Members al
requested to bring gifts for tn
Indian box.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-02

Cadillac In fact, there few sensible purchases
a man can make-if Cadillac falls within his means
Relatively, Cadillac isn't even expensive There are
cost than the lower priced Cadillacs.
Furthermore the great Cadillac engine is so miserIy
of gasoline that single tankful will usually suffice for
whole days drive.
And when it comes to long life and endurance-wel
few people drive far enough in vhole lifetime to nvai-
date this wonderful car.
So if you entitled to Cadillac don't let modesty
stand in your way ModeSy be virtue when it
depriveS of his just reward.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-02

The you see in the illustration above should own
Cadillac car.
His accomplishments entite him to it. His income is
ample to justify the expenditure. And he has vaned
Cadillac for long, long time
But he is an extremely modest man, and he feels that
if he purchased Cadillac, of his friends might
think him oStentatiouS.
For him, and for all people like him, should like
record few simple facts.
First let say that recognize modeSty as basic
virtue. The who doesn't possess it the proper
degree is bore his friends and joy his enemies
But there is nothing immodest about owning a
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-02
With the Patients

Mrs. Martin Wilson, who has
been confined in Jane Case hospi-
tai, in Delaware for the past
months, returned to the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Virgil Steck,
in Magnetic Springs.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-11-02
Women to Meet

Women's Association of the
Plain City Presbyterian Church
will hold its regular monthly
meeting Wednesday, Nov. 8, at
IL noon beginning with a pot
luck luncheon. Circle Number 2
will serve as hostesses. Mrs.
Grace F. Mcintyre, president of
the Columbus Presbyterial Soci-
ETY., will be the guest speaker.
Members and friends of the
church are invited
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-15
Mrs. Burdette Guest
Speaker Garden Club

The Unity Garden club met
Thursday at the home of Mrs
Dane Vannice with Mrs. Lester
Gerard as co-hostess. A dessert
luncheon was served at 1870.
The meeting that followed OPP
ened in regular form with Presi-
dent Emile Hergett presiding. Roll
call was answered with "Favorite
ANNALS"
Mrs. o. R. Burdett was guest
speaker. She spoke briefly on
Cutting Beds" followed with a
paper on Gardens of the Gods"
She described gardens from the
Hanging Gardens of Babylon to
the public garden in Lewistown,
Mont, that changed a trash strewn
plat into a beauty-spot.
The club will again sponsor a
garden improvement contest. Ev-
eryone with a garden is invited to
enter. Just call a member of the
contest committee: Mrs. w. c..
Phillips, Mrs. H. E. Starkey or
Mrs. Mike Brano. Rose bushes of
the winners choice will be offered
as prizes. Mrs. Jack Goick was
winner of the contest held last
year. AS her prize a crimson glory
rose bush was awarded.
Mrs. Phillips resigned as chair
man of the plant and bulb sale to
be held April 20 and President
.ergett appointed Mrs. Roscoe
to fill the vacancy. Mrs.
Frank Murphy and daughter Ella
Kay were guests.
The next meeting will be March
% at the home of A. w. Richard
son with Mrs. Gemmill as co-host-
sss. Roll call will be an exchange
If garden seeds and the topic will
Re "How to Plant Seed Properly"
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-15

Finance corporation. From 1925
until 1887 he was county auditor.
During his term of office he in
stituted and organized the local
citizens committee to assist with
Investigations of individual condi-
tons, to secure employment for
those applying for aid.
He served in France as an en-
listed man during World war /,
and in World war II as an execu-
tive officer with a heavy lombard
ment group of the European thea
ter. He successfully completed the
governments course in police pro-
lection, and is a graduate of the
combat intelligence school, Univer-
sity of Maryland, which covers in
vestigations, interrogation, and
Photographic Interpretation. This
included lectures by F.B.I. and key
personnel from various state high
way patrols.
He graduated from the army's
battalion and staff officers course
at Fort Benning, Ga, where he
received instruction in provost
marshal work. Following this he
organized the military police unit
at Camp Deming, NM. The sher-
ifs of Grant and Luna counties,
NM, made him a deputy sheriff
in appreciation of his cooperation
and assistance. He was also a men,
Der of the Luna county posse or
g%anization.
Stewart is a member of the Ma
sonic lodge, Scottish Rite, Al Bedoo
Shrine, and is captain of the Arab
patrol. He is a past worthy presi-
dent of the FOE, and captain of
the drill team. He received the
orders M~eritorious Service cita-
He is also a member of Bill
lodge 1874, B.P.O.E., and of
The U.C.T. In the American Lee
yion he is a past state sergeant
alarms, past chef de Care of the
10 ct s, locale $40. He is past COM
nander of the VIEW, past presi-
lent and deputy district governor
# Lions International, and Master
ley member. He serves with the
Boy Scout merit badge committee,
club, Hilands club,
'oard of directors of the Y.M.C.A.,
md the Salvation Army. He is a
'ast president of the Reserve Of
icers association.
He has asked that the words
Justice Above Technicality" be
laced with his name on the bal
ot; pledges himself to thorough
1vestigations, and avoid unneces-
airy expenditure and mileage. He
tated that as he has a son, he is
ware of and is keenly interested
l juvenile delinquency and would
Import and cooperate with agen-
les interested in or connected with
bases of this work. He is married,
nd his 16-year-old son is a junior
| Billings senior high school.
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-15
STEWART FILES FOR
SHERIFF NOMINATION

Roy B. Stewart of Billings has
filed his petition for nomination
on the Republican ticket for sher-
if of Yellowstone county. He has
been a resident of Billings 35
years.
From 1887 until 1940,' and again
from 1910 to 1850, he was en-
gagged in the insurance business.
During the flood of 1897 he was
secretary of the Disaster Loan cor
poration for the Reconstruction
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-15
Aquatint Process

In 1778 when Franklin arrived
in France a second time to attempt
negotiating a treaty of alliance for
aid to American ~colonists, he be-
came 1.-The man of the hour"
French artists joined with others
in paying homage, and demon
strated their esteem by many delin-
cations of his face and figure. One
of these artists was Saint-Non, n
of the first to develop the aquatint
process. Franklin, interested as
usual in any new techniques,
expressed a wish to become ac-
quaintec with the process.
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-15
Beauty Hint

To speed up the winding Of curls
for a home permanent, make your
comb do double duty as a ruler.
Place a dot of bright enamel two
and one-half inches from the end
Of the comb to mark the width of
the curls for spin curler wrapping.
Make it only two inches if you
are using rubber band curriers'.
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-15
Migraine Type Headache
Stopped by New Technique

head
aches can be avoided if the sufferer
inhales a carbon-dioXide mixture
when the attack is felt coming on.
That is the finding of Drs. Robert
M. M%arcussen and Harold G. Wolff
of New York who gave a series of
patients a mixture of 10 per cent
carbon-dioxide and go per cent oxy-
gen.
The Doctors reported that their x
periments indicated migraine at
tacks can be interrupted before the
headache developes.
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-15
Bad for Livestock

Ice-cold water in the farm Stock
tank is a hazard to livestock
health and production. If the
water is too cold, dairy COWS will
not drink enough to maintain full
milk production. Work horses. on
the other hand, may drink too much
cold water and suffer an attack
of collie as the result.
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-15
Value of Snakes

Although about 2,400 kinds Of
snakes are known today, only about
eight out of a hundred are danger
Gus to man. In reality, snakes ben-
eft man by killing many rats,
mice. and other rodents that de-
stroy crops. 1t has been estimated
that n snake will eat nearly I50
mice in six months.
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-15
Colonist's Property

When the first Englishman landed
at jamestown, Va, early in 1000,
all property and business was held
in common, and it failed. Even
Capt. John Smith couldn't make
it work. Then, when the right Of
private property was established
and people we're working for
themselves, it became a sue
cess.
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-15
Permanent Farm Buildings

Changing a farmstead is a long
term project. Many farmers are
putting up permanent buildings.
Proper pla cling Of them will mean
the saving of labor and expense
for many years to come.
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-15
Hog Production

A hog production program can
be varied to fit the individual farm
plan-depending on the labor.
equipment and management the
farmer has available.
Laurel outlook., 1950-03-15
Sweet Potatoes

Sweet potatoes can be used to
make pie. custard, cake, dessert
puffs, and even cookies.
Smyrna times., 1950-03-09
MARCH OF TIME
FILM ATROTARY
Action Pictures of Advance
to Toxic by the Many
Islands
SHOWN BY C. BODLEY

The Smyrna Rotary Club saw a
March of Time film of the United
States Navy, Marine Corps, and
Air Force in action at their dinner
meeting last Thursday night.
Shown by Clarence Bodley, who
was chairman of the evening pro-
gram, its action showed the ad-
vance to Toxic by way of the many
islands of the Pacific, also the use
of radar in blind bombing of stra-
tegic objectives. The picture was
shown through the courtesy of the
U. S. Treasury Department, urg-
ing the public to buy U. S. savings
bonds in the current loan to furth-
er improve our technical appliances
for future use. The equipment was
furnished by w. L. Wheatley, and
the operator was Clinton Robert
son. DIR. c. ]. Prickett thanked Mr..
Bodley on behalf of the club for his
presentation of the films. Reynolds
Pratt presided. Among the visiting
Rotarians were c. Yost and Walter
H. Warrington, Dover, and John c.
Bouldin, Middletown.
Smyrna times., 1950-03-09
BRONZE LION
FOR CLUB HERE
Receive Award for Achieving
Eight New Members
During January
CONVENTION PICTURES

Official pictures of the Lions In
ternational convention held in New
York were shown following dinner
at the Smyrna Lions Club on Mon
day night at The Colonial Hotel.
The following members of the
Clayton Lions Club were visitors:
State Senator Dudley Crossley,
Manuel Alvarado, seer tary
George Smith and Joseph Ennis.
William S. Wilson, chairman men,
bership committee, accepted on be-
half of the club a bronze lion
awarded the local club from Lions
international for achieving eight
new members during January.
Charles M. Gee and Lex FAIRIES re-
ported on progress with various
phases of the benefit revue, Antics
of 1850, to be sponsored by the
Lions on March II and 18. Joseph
jefferson, program committee
chairman, urged members to sug-
gest names of outstanding speak
ers for future meetings. Frank
Greenwell and William Doughten
will represent the Smyrna Club at
the Lions international convention
in Chicago next July William s.
Wilson told of recent successful
sale of perfume as Embarrassing
project for the club. Stanley Mid
dleton presided and the invocation
was given by Edward schabinger.
The gift of refrigerator for the
Youth Center from William Derby
shire, member of the club, is ac-
knowledged.
Smyrna times., 1950-03-09
Meeting of OAR.

The Elizabeth Cook Chapter
Daughters of the American Revo-
luton met yesterday wednesday,
at the home of Mrs. Richard Com
eggs. A report of the state confer
ence, held recently at the DUPONT
Country Club, in Wilmington, was
given by Mrs. p. L. McWhorter.
Mrs. Roland Ford was elected as
Regents alternate to attend the
D.A.R. National Congress to be
held in washington, in April. A
prospective member, Mrs. Carl
Wright, was welcomed by the
Chapter.
Smyrna times., 1950-03-09
SCHEDULE OF GATHERINGS
Private Parties, Dinner and Lunch
con Meetings of Organizations

A schedule of private parties,
dinner and luncheon meetings of
organizations has been arranged
at The Wayside Inn. Among the
recent events have been a small
dinner party given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Tracy E Ennis in honor of their
eighth wedding anniversary on
March first. On Wednesday night
DR.. and Mrs. c. ]. Prickett enter
tanned eleven guests at dinner, fol-
lowed by bridge at their home.
Miss Bertha Smithers viii be hos
tess at dessert-bridge for members
of her bridge club on Friday. The
clayton Century Club will hold
their annual luncheon for fifty
members and guests on Thursday,
March 16. The dinner meeting of
the John Deere Machinery Com
pany will take place on Wednes-
day, March Is, and the annual
meeting of the Smyrna-Clayton
Chamber of Commerce will be Held
there on Tuesday, March 2r, when
an election of officers will take
place.
Smyrna times., 1950-03-09
CENTURY CLUB MEETING

Miss Bess Matthews to Talk on
European Trip Last Summer
A talk will be given on her ex-
periences on a European trip last
summer by Miss Bess Matthews at
the Twentieth Century Club on
Friday, March 10. She win also
touch on the topic of American
citizenship, which is the program
topic for that day. The program
has been arranged by Mrs. Clifford
Jones, citizenship chairman. Mayor
Albert A. Newcomb will sing, ac-
companied by Mrs. Fred Lamb.
There will be selections by the club
chorus under the direction of Mrs.
Carl Wright. Mrs. Joseph Ennis
will preside. The meeting is sched-
uled for 2:30 pm. Mrs. Clarence
Scuse is the hostess for the month
of March.
Smyrna times., 1950-03-09
POST
HEARS REPORT
Ambulance Made 81 Trips
During January and FebIu-
airy Covering 1923 Miles
CHECK COST OF HOME

At the last regular meeting of
the David c. Harrison Post No. IA,
American Legion, Smyrna, among
other items of business was the re-
port of the Posts ambulance SER
vice covering the first two months
of the current year. During the
month of January the ambulances
made eighteen trips covering a
total of 1107 miles. Five drivers
were used on this work, Beverly T.
Gaulke, Marvin A. Davis, John S.
Griffin III, Charles G. Jones and
Grant G. Garis. In addition to the
driving members already named,
the service received assistance
from Willard Y. Rutter and Joseph
Roger. Ambulance trips for the
month of February totaled thirteen
covering GIG miles, using three
drivers, Charles c. Jones, John S.
Griffin III, and Grant G. Garis. The
new Legion Home Committee is
now busily engaged in checking
costs to determine whether or not
it will be possible at this time to
proceed with the building project.
If the costs prove to be excessive
in relation to the monies available
for this purpose, building plans will
be delayed accordingly. Members
of the Legion are indeed grateful
to Leroy Piper for his generous as
sistance in drawing tentative plans
for the new Post Home.
Smyrna times., 1950-03-09
KENT EDUCATORS TO MEET
lr. M. A. TarJmianz To Address
Morning Session March 16

lr. nj. A. Tar1mianz To Address
Morning Session March 16
The Kent County Education As
sociation will hold an all day meet
ing next Thursday, March 16, in
the Dover High School Field House
and will have as its theme, Meet
ing the Child's Needs Through
Specialized Education" The morn
ing session will be highlignted by
an address by DIR. M. A. Tarumi-
anz, Superintendent of Delaware
State Hospital, who will use as his
subject the theme of the confer
ence. DR.. George r. Miller, State
Superintendent of Public Instruc-
tion, will open the afternoon ses-
sion to be followed by an address
by DIR. Glenn c. Dildine, Institute
of Child Study, University of Mary
land, whose subject will be Basic
Needs of Children" The rest of the
afternoon will be devoted to group
meetings.
Smyrna times., 1950-03-09
COOK-EIERMAN WEDDING
Miss Dorothy Nj. Cook and MIR.
VIM. H. Eierman Married Friday

Miss Dorothy Nj. Cook and MIR.
VIM. H. Eierman Married Friday
The marriage of Miss Dorothy
Marie Cook, daughter of Mr., and
Mrs. ]. Herman Cook, of near Clay
ton, and Mr.. William Henry Eier-
man, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Eierman, of near Smyrna, took
place on Friday, March 8 at the
parsonage of Asbury Methodist
Church. The pastor, the Rev. Wal
ter L. Beckwith, officiated. The
bride was attended by Miss Louise
Eierman, sister of the bridegroom,
and Miss Marie Lister. Mr.. John
H. Cook, brother of the bride, was
best man. A reception for members
of the immediate families was held
at the home of the brides parents
following the ceremony. The couple
will reside on a farm near Taylor's
Bridge.
Smyrna times., 1950-03-09
CLAYTON LIONS
TO SEE FILMS
Pictures of Camp Barnes For
Boys To Be Shown At
Meet on March Il
TO ATTEND CONVENTION

At the meeting of the Clayton
Lions Club on Wednesday, March
IS, film showing Camp Barnes
for boys will be shown by William
Short, of Clayton, scoutmaster of
Boy Scout Troop 1876, who is coun-
cilor at the camp during the sum-
mer. At a recent meeting of the
club William E. Friggle was well
coined as a new member. He was
a former member of the Delmar
Lions Club. DIR. Jack E. Robinson,
veterinarian, a prospective member
of the club, was a guest. A talk
was given on railroading by John
L. Shortall, retired Pennsylvania
carpenter. Mr.. Shortall incorporat-
ed into his talk on the comparison
of modern conveniences with those
of the 1900's, some points in the
understanding of human nature,
reciting Edgar Guests poem
"Creeds." The following members
of the club will attend the district
convention to be held in Baltimore
in April: Edward H. Covington,
George w. Smith, Ralph v. Car
row, Donald Ennis, George e.
Wootten, and Julian Dunning. Ern-
est Mattiford presided.
Smyrna times., 1950-03-09
PARENT NIGHT
BY All CLUBS
Presented By Four
Local Clubs in KentOn
SchOOlhOuse
AWARDS FOR DISPLAYS

The Parents Night program of
four of the local All Clubs was
presented in the Kenton School on
Tuesday night, with the participat-
ing clubs the Kenton Klubbers, the
Clayton Clodhoppers, the Willing
Workers Smyrna Girls Club, and
the Smyrna Bucking Broncos. Clar-
ence Scuse was the master of cere-
monies; Gene Short, song leader;
and Beverly Short, pianist. The
program follows: why We OBJ
serve National 4-H Club Week"
Vinson Ross; group singing: "Bi-
cycle Built for TWO" and Our Del
aware; demonstration, Rope
Making, Gene Short and Jack
Marshall; and Making a Rope
Halter, by Charles Ross and Fran
els Downs; group singing: Down
BY the Old Mill Stream" and
Dear Hearts and Gentle People;
RID. America, question and
answer program, the four contest
ants: Stanley Short, Mrs. Earl
Attix, Kurt zippe, and Peggy Ever
EFT, with Mr.. Short the winner, and
chosen farm champion. Acting as
announcer was Clarence Scuse, and
as score keeper, Anna Marie Van
Pelt. After intermission there
were vocal solos by Robert Giles
pie: vocal duet: Stella Marshall and
Esther Poore; piano duet; Beverly
Short, and Mary Vaughn. Awards
for window displays depicting All
Club activities as feature of Ma
tional All Week were made by
Miss Margaret Webb, All club
agent. They follow: first, Bucking
Broncos; second, Clayton Clodhop-
pers; third, Willing Workers;
fourth, Kenton Klubbers. The
award to the club having the most
parents in attendance went to the
Willing Workers. Refreshments
followed the formal program. The
committees for the affair included
the Kenton Klubbers, general ar
rangements; Clayton Clodhoppers,
refreshments; Bucking Broncos,
publicity. and Willing Workers,
program. The local leaders are Mrs.
Susie Knots, Francis Downs, Ken
ton; Harry Cloud and Charles Ross,
Clayton Club; William ComeIla,
Bucking Broncos. The annual OBJ
servance of National All Club
Week is a nationwide program,
affecting nearly two million All
boys and girls. More than 200 boys
and girls on Kent County farms
and in towns are members of the
All Clubs.