davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-10
Saturday, Auq. rs

Roland Householder, located
212 miles east of Radnor, Ohio, 7
miles northwest of Delaware. 2
John Deere tractors; farm equip
ment; household goods; John
Pfarr, Jr., auctioneer.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-10
Saturday. Eud. II

Emma Ell, exec, VIM. L. Cole
man, adm, 130 Second ST., Ma
rysville, household goods real es-
tate of l.. L. Hardinger. Simpson
& Sons, auctioneerS.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-10
Saturday. Auu. l9

H. II. McMahn, Az miles south
east of Marysville, l2 miles east
of German Settlement church,
household goods, farm machinery.
Watch for detail ads. Terms,
cash. Glenn and Dick Pfarr,
auctioneers.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-10
Saturday, AUG II.

Lawrence w. Shrum, located,
21a miles northeast of Mt. Vic
tory. 20 acre farm; 2 horses;
equipment; and household goods.
John Pfarr, Jr., auctioneer.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-10
Saturday. August l9

Frank and Pualine Mcdaniel,
1877 S. Franklin ST., Redwood, o.
Household goods. John Pfarr Jr.,
auctioneer.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-10
"Wednesday, Sept. 27

Mrs. Blain Hall, 3 miles north
Of Marysville on Kenton rd., cat
tie, hogs, full line of farm ma
chinery. Watch for detailed ad.
Simpson & Sons, auctioneers.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-10
CERTIFICATE on COMPLIANCE


The undersigned. Superintendent OF
Insurance of the State of Ohio, hereby
CertIfies that The EMPLOYERS IN
SURANCE COMPANY OF ALABAMA,
INC, whose principal office is located
at BIRMINGHAM State of ALA
BAMA. has complied with the laws of
this State applicable to it and is
authorized during the current year to
transact in this State its appropriate
business of insurance. Its financial
condition is shown by its annual
statement to have been as follows on
December 81 1919: Aggregate amount
of available assets. So. .386 .02565 Ag-
gragate amount of Liabilities (except
capltall, including reinsurance reserve.
81 .674 .47460; Net assets, Sill .551 O5:
Amount of actual Daid-uD capital
$500. 800 co. Surplus S4O9 .25l .05: IN
come. for the year. So. 2.392, ,905.67: Ex-
pendltures for the year. S2283 OF n.
July /. 1850. 984. In Witness Whereof.
have hereunto subscribed my name
and caused my seal to be affixed at
Columbus, Ohio. this day and date.
Walter Robinson. SUPERINTENDENT
OF insurance of Ohio. (SeaD M-2l
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-10
ANNOUNCEMENTS

SEE-The new AdmiraI refrig-
orators and stoves now. Miller
Furniture Store, Marysville.
2-8-tf
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-10

DRY CLEANING-We send out
Monday and Wednesday each
week. If you are our customer,
come again. If not, try us. Hazen
Agency, 2l9 S. Court st. Phone
1902. 11-l1-tf
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-10

PUMPS FOR LOAN-Does your
basement fill up with water?
We have the pump Tor you. Do
lan's Plumbing g. Heating. Phone
5061. 5-2-tf
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-10

Why worry if afflicted with
any skin disease. Ask about
V-J-O. Asman Rexall Drugs.
6-15-29T
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-10

|SPURLING-Electric Motor Shop
for expert motor repairing, l21
Second st. Phone 260l. 8-l-tf
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-10
Public Sales
Coming in UnioA County
Thurs. and Fri. AUG. 10 and ii

Thurs. and Fri. Aug. 10 and II
The G.. and N. Grocery, corn
er of Bellefontaine and Girard
Aves., Marion, grocery items,
store fixtures. John Pfarr, Jr.
auctioneer.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-10
BUSINESS SERVICES

REFRIGERATION Air condi-
tioning ana appliance service.
B & G Service Co. Phone 6772
during day, nights 7465. 5-23-tf
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-10
T armerS'
Exchange

FERTILIZER-We are t a kin g
ing orders for Fall fertilizer.
We have available at present:
O-2O-10,, O-20-20,, 6-24-12, 3-12-
IL, 3-18-9, 4-l6-8, and 2-12-6. We
will fill orders as they are placed,
as long as fertilizer is available.
We will start hauling fertilizer
August lst., and recommend TAX
ing delivery. Union County Farm
Bureau Coop, phone MarysVille
607l, Broadway 1862, Rich
wood 3214. 7-l7-tf
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-10
CARD OF THANKS
'BITUARY. MEMORIAM
CARD OF THANKS

CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our sincere
appreciation and thanks to all
relatives, friends and neighbors
for their sympathy, floral a n d
cancer fund donations, also to
Rev. Dittmar for his consoling
words; and Willard Winter Fu-
neral Home for tn cir efficient
services at the death of our be-
loved wife and mother.
Mr.. Harry Brush
Mr.. Carl Brush
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace
Snider
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Brush
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Brush
8-l0-1t
CARD OF THANKS
/ wish to thank my friends and
relatives who were so kind to call
and send cards and flowers while
| was in the hospital and since
my return home.
Arthur Potts 1t"
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-10

FOR SALE-4OO White Leghorn
pullets, February hatch. Owner
selling on account of i'll health.
Contact Colonial Poultry Farms.
Phone 694l. 8-7-2t
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-10

FOR SALE-Cabbage, beans, and
broccoli. Fred Emmert, Grand
ave. and Third. 8-10-lt"
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-10

FOR SALE-Brown mohair over
stuffed chair; three gray Wilt
on rugs and pads; radiant gas
heater; radiant gas fireplace in
sert; floor lamps; doll carriage;
six antique chairs; antique cherry
safe; gas range; kerosene stove.
Phone 402l. 8-10- -lt.s.
Evening star., 1950-05-09
Miller Gives Talk
On Latin Policy

The policy Of the United States
In relation to Latin America is
based on more than military de-
fense, the Woman's National
Democratic Club was told yester-
day by Edward G. Miller, As
sistant Secretary of State in
charge of Latin American Affairs.
Mr.. Miller, who addressed a
club luncheon meeting, declared
that a positive way for bringing
strength to bear for the good of
the Western Hemisphere is to give
help wherever it is needed.
Our problem is the prevention
of war" Mr.. Miller declared. 1--WE
cannot afford to have any area in
the Western Hemisphere suffer
from poverty and distress now
and expect it to help the United
States in winning any impending
war"
United States aid to Latin
America. the speaker added. will
COMBAT the CommunlSt1c program
of creating unrest among needy
peoples.
Mr.. Miller also commended the
work of the Organization OF
American States in achieving
political. economic and social ad-
vances among the 81 member ma
tionS,
Evening star., 1950-05-09
Dorothy
Dix

DEAR MISS DIX: I am won
oering whether to marry or not. I
am 26 and have a job, but dislike
my work and long for a home. The
man I am considering has no edu-
cation. but by pinching pennies
has accumulated a fortune. He
offers security and he would be
good to me even if he is close with
himself. But he is personally re-
pulsive to me. My mother says !
would soon learn to love him and
that all men are alike when once
you are married 70 one and all
the older people say am foolish
to let this opportunity slip by.
What happens to girls when they
sell themselves for a mess Of
pottage?
ANNE.
Answer: Most of them get di-
yorces or else they drag along
through dteary years regretting
their bargain. For nothing makes
marriage worth while except love.
There's no happiness in it except
spending the long years Of your
life with somebody who is congen-
ial and companionable and in
whose society you find a never
ending joy.
Your mothers optimistic belief
that you will fall in love with
your husband after marriage is
not justified by experience. A
woman who marries without love
seldom falls in love afterward with
her husband because if he did not
have the charms that could win
her before marriage, he still less
has them after marriage. For men
put their best foot foremost when
they are courting.
OF course, every girl wants a
home of her own. but she can buy
it at TOO high a price, and she does
pay more than 1t is worth when
st1e sells herself for it. Moreover,
she makes q doubly bad bargain
because when she marries a man
she doesn't love for a home she
throws away her chances that are
always on the card of getting both
a husband she loves and a home.
And that is too good a bet to
overlook.
Evening star., 1950-05-09
College Park Club
InstuHs Tomorrow

Members of the newly formed
Junior Women's Club of College
Park will be guests of honor at the
annual May luncheon Of the Pro-
gress Club of College Park al
1890 pm. tomorrow in the dining
hall at the University of Mary
land.
The program will include in
stallation of new officers by Miss
Alma Preinkert. state president o1
the Maryland Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs, and musical selections
by students of the university.
The officers to be installed are
Mrs. Robert CLANCY. president;
Mrs. Lester Keefauver, vice presi-
dent: Mrs. Russell L. Burrus, re.
cording secretary; Mrs. E. r
Nicholas, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Merl F. Hershberger, treas
urer, and Mrs. George S. Lang.
ford, director.
Evening star., 1950-05-09
Argo Building Drive
something!

A drive for funds to erect a
B'nai Birth headquarters building
honoring the late Henry Monsky,
prominent Jewish leader, was
launched by the B'nai Birth
Women, Argo. at their 18th an
nual installation luncheon yester-
day at the Hotel Statler.
Mrs. Monsky, who came from
her home in Omaha, Neb., for the
occasion, was presented with a
book inscribed with the names of
chapter contributors to the Henry
Monsky Building Fund, as a fea-
ture of the program.
In making the presentation,
Mrs. Samuel Feldman. chapter
fund chairman, announced that
Argo Chapter is the first unit Of
the national organization to begin
the financial job of erecting the
foundation, which will be located
here.
Rabbi Arthur j. Lelyveld, ma
tional Hillel director, made the
principal address, eulogizing the
memory of Mr.. Monsky as a man
of vision. a progressive and a
practical idealist."
The program included a play
let, THE Man from Omaha, ~
adapted from radio script on the
life of Mr.. Monsky.
The guests were welcomed by
Mrs. Theodore Shapiro, president
of B'nai Birth Women, Argo, who
has been reelected to serve for
another year. Mrs. Morris Gewirz
first president of the chapter, in
troduced the speakers, including
Abraham Waronoff, president OF
Argo Lodge.
The Installation was conducted
by Mrs. Maurice Bisgyer. vice
president of the B'nai Birth
Women's Supreme Council.
In addition to Mrs. Theodore
Shapiro, those who took Office
were: Mrs. Michael Shapiro, Mrs
Samuel Feldman. Mrs. Frank
Fields. Mrs. Melvyn Kraft and
Mrs. Maurice Malasky, vice presi-
dents; Mrs. Joseph Zupnik, treas
urer; Mrs. Paul Shapiro, recording
secretary; Mrs. Saul Greber. as
Evening star., 1950-05-09
By Frances Lide
Woman'k Club Editor

A movement to record Protes-
tant women of Washington in
favor Of worldwide Christian CO.
operation was launched yester-
day by the Washington Council
Of Church Women.
The occasion was a luncheon
meeting held at the YWCA to
explain details of the "Ecumenical
Register of Church Women" which
Is planned as a demonstration OF
women's interest in the ecumeni-
cal church or the whole church
in the whole world"
A million women throughout
the country will be asked to en-
roll in the register which is being
sponsored by the United Council
Of Church Women. Each signer
also will be asked to make 81
contribution as a token of her
interest in the worldwide move
ment for Christian unity.
The project was initiated in
connection with plans of the
UCCW to merge in December
with seven other interdenomina-
tional agencies in the new Ma
tional Council of Churches of
Christ now in the process of for
nation.
The million dollar fund being
sought by the UCCW will be used
for the advancement of the work
of Protestant women on local,
national and international scale
and to increase interest in the
ecumenical movement.
The register was suggested
originally by Mrs. Theodore o.
Wedel. a board member of the
UCCW and former president of
the Washington Council of Church
Evening star., 1950-05-09

sistant recording secretary; Mrs
Herbert Bright. corresponding Sc
cretary; Mrs. Norman Becker. ad-
ministrative corresponding secre.
tary; Mrs. Saul Scharf, assistant
administrative corresponding Sec
retary; Mrs. Bernard Kolker, f.
nancial secretary; Mrs. Jack
Carpet and Mrs, Harold Kagan
assistant financial. secretaries;
Mrs. Marcus MenSh and Mrs
Louis Chelec, auditors; Mrs. I. e
Levinson, parliamentarian. and
Mrs. George Nathan, historian.
Evening star., 1950-05-09
B6 THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. c.
Wonnen's Clubs
Drive Opened to Enroll Church Women
In World Christian Unity Movement

Women, who explained details of
the project at yesterdays meeting
Mrs. Wedel also reported on
the sessions of the Commission
on the Life and Work of Women
in the Church recently held In
Geneva under auspices Of the
World Council of Churches.
| In addition, the program in
cluded an address by DR.. George
M. Docherty. new pastor Of the
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church who succeeded the late
DR.. Peter Marshall.
Mrs. Wedel explained that the
Ecumenical Register will be closed
the first Friday in November and
that it will be dedicated at the
biennial assembly Of the United
Council Of Church Women to be
held in Cincinnati November
1916.
Although local registrations are
being sponsored by the Washing
ton Council of Church Women,
she suggested that enrollments be
handled on denominational basis
and that the signatures and do
nations be turned over to Mrs. A.
Hunter Pritchard, assistant treas
urer of the council.
Mrs. w. w. SWEET is chairman OF
the local Registration Committee.
which includes Mrs. Wedel, Mrs.
Pritchard, Mrs. o. B. Atwood and
Miss A. Barbara Wiegand.
Mrs. Wedel announced that
Washington women who already
have enrolled include Mrs. Munthe
Gde Morgenstierne, wife Of the
Norwegian Ambassador; Senator
Margaret Chase Smith and Mrs.
Cordell Hull.
Mrs. Wallace Streeter, council
president, was in charge Of yes
terday's luncheon meeting.
Evening star., 1950-05-09
Sororitv Dinner

Senior members of Gamma Phi
Beta sorority at the University of
Maryland will be the guests of
honor at a dinner given by DR.
Agnes E. Wells at $50 o'clock
tonight at the Alva Belmont
House, IA street NV.
Evening star., 1950-05-09
Air Bose Election

The Air Force Officers Wives
Club of Washington will hold its
annual election of officers and a
picnic luncheon at 1890 pm. to-
morrow at Andrews Air Force
Base. Voting will take place in
the officers club.
Evening star., 1950-05-09

And here is how clothes
ere completely free 70
enjoy real weshins &C.
tion. ThoT's exclusive
esitstor design prevents
clothes from tanslins
Ground esisotor post.
Evening star., 1950-05-09

Asifotor action keeps
IuxuViously soopy ~otes
consistent cleansing
ebilisy is never impaired
as with IoEy weter &C.
tion.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-15
New Chevrolet State Museum
Was Displayed To Officially
At Burton $ Open Today
Many Local Residents
Attended Showing At
Popular Milford Auto
mobile Agency.

Last Saturday was Show Day at
/. G.. Burton and Co., Inc, Milford,
when the new 1851 Chevrolet was
shown in Milford for the first time
to over 1000 residents of this area.
Present indications are that last
Saturdays visitors nearly equaled
last years attendance records when
new highs for such showing were
established.
Mr.. I. G. Burton had invited the
general public to visit his show
room to view the new model
throughout the day and evening.
Entertainment features, souvenirs,
and an open house program were
arranged for the unveiling of the
all new passenger cars and trucks.
While Milford residents got their
first view of the 1851 Chevrolet
here, the model was shown initially
at the same time at other dealer
ships throughout the United States
'The new 1851 model clinaxes
months Of planning and research
We feel that it is the finest ChevrO-
let in history" Mr.. Burton said
"and we are highly gratifled by the
splendid response we received Al
the initial showing of this wonder.
full car last Saturday"
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-15
BiIIbOGrds Played
As Highway Menace
State Grange Wants Laws
To Cover Alleged
Menace

The Delaware State Grange last
Friday took to task the menace"
of unsightly billbOards and build
ings along rural highways.
The Changers, completing their
three-day meeting at Newport, pass
ed a resolution calling for a study
of zOning laws and district laws
made to cover the problem so model
laws for use of the Grange can be
drawn up.
The resolution was one Of NUM-
Der approved by members attend
ing the final days session.
It urges the executive committee
of the National Grange to make the
study Of coming laws so that state
level organizations can attack this
problem" of ugly displays and
structures.
In another resolution, roadside
parks for Delaware's highways
were advocated-no only for beau
tification's sake but for the benefit
Of the hundreds of thousands Of
tourists from all parts Of the ma
ton that use the roads each year.
The resolution, introduced by
Paul W. Mitchell, who was succeed
ed as worthy master by Harry G..
Johnson, of Smyrna, viii be sent
(continusd on paas %
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-15
Century Club Ladies
Hold Annual Party
Mrs. VIM. Faix Acted AS Chairman
For The Program

Christmas had a preview at the
Milford New Century Club on Mon
day when the children Of the mem
bers came for the annual party. A
lighted Christmas tree was the To-
cal point for all eyes as the boys
and girls came into the room. Holly
and pine with miniature figurines
we're used for decoration, and made
the club room look and smell
Christmassy. Mrs. William Faix,
acting as chairman for the pro-
gram, presented Miss Barbara Gro
theirs, director of music. in the ele-
mentary grades. One section of the
sixth grade gave the Christmas
story in verse and song, which was
we'll done and much appreciated by
the children and the members, a
large number of which were pres
ent for the meeting. Then follow
ed the Christmas treat of cookies,
candy canes and ice cream. Mrs.
Faix was assisted by Mrs. Joseph
Lofand, Jr., and Mrs. Joseph !.
Pearce, JT. The club hostesses,
Mrs. Carl Allen, Mrs. John w. Bur-
ris and Mrs. Carl March were on
CcOntinued on page l3
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-15
General Public Is COrdi-
ally Invited To Inspect
The Institution In Old
Presbyterian Church.

The official opening of the Della
ware State Museum will be held in
Dover on Friday, December Is. The
public is invited to inspect the Old
Presbyterian Church Building, built
1890, located on South Governors
avenue between North street and
Bank Lane, Dover. The museum
contains exhibits showing aspects
of Delaware's history, natural re-
sources, industry, agriculture,
transportation and commerce. On
this opening day the public is in
vited between the hours Of two
and five. At four o'clock the Off
cial dedication of the museum will
take place. DR.. Francis H. Squire,
dean Of the University of Delaware,
will preside and among the speak
ers will be Governor Elbert N. Car
vel, Honorable William ]. Storey
mayor of Dover; Mrs. Henry Ridge
ly, president of the Public Archives
Commission; Mrs. Winifred NJ. Nc
Gosh, chairman of the building com
mittee of the Old Presbyterian
Church; Albert Kruse of Pope and
Kruse, architects; Arthur A. Car.
ota of the Cantera Construction
Company, and Miss Helen S. John.
son, curator of the museum.
After the formal opening the
museum will be open daily to the
public, except Mondays, from clever
to five, and on Sundays from two tt
five. There is free parking in tn,
lot to the rear Of the museum build
ing.
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-15
I roll Gives Data
On Draft appeals
Director OF Delaware Selective Service Ma
chinery Advises Talking Over Problems
With Full Board And Not With individuals
For Best Results

Douglas w. Troll, state director
Of Selective Service. this week ad-
vised those with something to
talk over with the draft board" to
do it with the entire board and
not with individual members.
"The Jurisdiction of each local
board extends to all persons regis
tered in, or subject to registration
in, the area for which it was ap-
pointed" he said. "This board has
full authority to do and perform all
acts within it's jurisdiction as au-
thorized by the Selective Service
Law.
"The latter statement / wish to
emphasize because it embodies one
of the important facts pertaining to
Selective Service, and that fact is
this: The great power of Selec-
tive Service rests in the local
boards. They are the chief mechan-
ism which gives life to Selective
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-15

Service. The final disposition of
most cases rests with the local
board. The State Director can re-
quest that a case be reviewed, or
an appeal from a decision can be
made by the State Director.
"In the majority Of the cases
viewed by the local boards their
final decision is the law. There are
many people who are not aware of
this fact"
He said he wanted to emphasize
this point particularly because Gin
Vulnerable times" people have come
to him with cases of their own or
for a friend.
"As State Director" he said, "I
can recommend that the board re-
view case because 1 think they
might have overlooked a point, but
if find that ali the facts have
been taken into consideration when
Continued on page l3)
Milford chronicle., 1950-12-15
Draft Quotas
Are Boosted
78Per Cent By
cnt
Army Wants Minimum
OF $4,000 Men In Both
January And Febru-
ary; Goal OF 100000
Sought By Mid-1951.
By Associated Press


WASHINGTON, Dec. - The mili-
tary, racing to rearm against the
Russian m enaee and counting
growing casualties in Korea, is
calling for more draftees-and fas-
ter.
A new draft call, supplementing
requests for January and February,
yesterday boosted the original quo
tas for those two months by 7S
per cent and raised the total of
calls up now to $4,000.
At the same time the tempo Of
the armed forces procurement of
weapons and other equipment is
being quickened, to speed the pro-
duction Of tanks, aiTplanes and
other war gear.
And, defense officials said yester-
day, a declaration of national en-
ergency could increase it even
more. Such a declaration by Presi-
dent Truman was generally expect
ed maybe this evening.
AS dn all previous calls, the
draftees are for the Army, the
service where the greatest man
power buildup is needed and where
the heaviest losses from battle
casualties have occurred.
The Army wants $4,000 called in
January and the same in February
instead Of calling only 10000 the
first month and $4,000 in the Sec
ond. The 5000 is the biggest month
ly call since the huge demands Of
World War II.
Here is the background against
which the new draft call was is
sued:
/. The Army now at a strength
of about 100000, is aiming at a
goal Of 1,264,90O by next July L.
perhaps even more If the foreign
situation Worsens. It needs more
men to build up the mobile reserve
and defenses here at home, de-
pleted by the demands Of the KO-
rean war, and to start augmenting
American troop strength in Europe
under the North Atlantic Treaty
organization system for defense.
2. The Army casualty total for
Korea is now something more than
27.94O (the most recently announc-
ed figure which covered the period
through Dec. 1, since which Chin
ese Communist attacks rose to a
crescendo). The pool Of manpower
in the United States must be tap
ped for requirements. They in turn
are succeeded by draftees or volun-
teers.
Along with the draft call there
is expectation Of increased call-ups
of reseFvists, especially in event
Of a national emergency proclama.
ton. A showdown in the reserve
program, put into effect in Octo.
Der, has been abandoned. More
over, speculation persisted thai
additional National Guard divisions
would be summoned to federal ser,
vice. Four are already in.
One defense official, DISCUSSING
teontnusd en eass y