davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-04
. Grange News
Liberty Granqe

l' Due to commencement in Ray
naond Tuesday, May 9, Liberty
Grange will meet on Wednesday,
May 10, in the Grange hall. The
cookie contest has been postpon-
ed until May %.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-04
THANKS VOTERS

Thanks to the voters of Union
County for their support at
Tuesdays primary election.
1t Frank T. McCurdy
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-04
Ladino for Pasture

Ladino clover is the best bet
for poultry pastures in 1860
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-04
Freedoms Foundation
Mrs. Robert Lombard,
Mrs. Perry Snider and

PATRICIA Lombard, ADVISERS
Dorothy Merkle, reporter
The younger members of the
Freedoms Foundation All Club
had color charts tried on them
to choose their best colors. This
was done by some of the older
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-04
Lucky Leesburg Livestock
Merle Robinson and
Jim Myers, advisers

Merle Robinson and
Jim Myers, advisers
Harold Clevenger, reporters
Imitation was planed for the
new members of the club at the
next meeting, this club held its
regular meeting in the lodge hall
in Magnetic Springs. The initia-
ton committee consists of Donald
Robinson, Bill Coder, Chuck Nc
Laughlin, Sam Sanders and Har-
old Clevenger. The club started
the practice of using the opening
and closing exercise in the meet
ings. Meeting adjourned to meet
at the home of Sam and Sally
Sanders on May 8
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-04
Cleanliness Aids Milk

Clean equipment is essential in
producing high quality milk.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-04

Time: The present. SPRING
SYNOPSIS
ACT ONE: An afternoon in spring
ACT TWO: One Month Later. Friday afternoon.
ACT THREE: The following Wednesday afternoon
Stage Manager: Jack Wilson
Furniture through the courtesy of the Miller Furniture Co.
Directed by Miss Mary Mills
Evening star., 1950-09-17

you'll know gorgeous Linda OAR
nell is shown at the right, star of
Daryl F. Zanuck's production,
mo Way Out" At the left is
lovely Marley Patteson of Bronx
vile, NY. And if you know spark
plugs, you'll switch to new Auto
Lite Spark Plugs because. You're
always right with Auto-Lite."
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-06-15

true attack. He checked with the
hospitals and found that there was
no charge for the use of the iron lung
equipment nor was there any short
age of polio equipment in this area.
No Shortage
A further check with the Cascade
county chapter of the National In
fantile Paralysis foundation disclosed
the fact that there are three iron
lungs in the county and these have
been well able to handle the needs of
the community. The local director
also added that should more be
needed, they could be obtained on
the next plane from the foundations
regional pool at Denver, Colo. Money
for the fight against polio is con-
stantly being donated directly by
citizens all over the state to county
chapters of this foundation devoted
exclusively to controlling this dis
ease and aiding recovery. No charges
are made for any of the services of
this organization, including the use
of the iron lungs.
This farmer had already donated
willingly to this and other medical
charity programs as well as the COM
munity chest and other organized
community welfare organizations.
All of the money he donated in this
way went directly to the specified
agencies-not just small percentage
with the balance into the pocket of
subscription racketeer.
This polio equipment twist is just
one of many schemes we have men
toned before including: whee1-chairs
for veterans, points for school
scholarships, community hospital
beds, slick chick" persuasion meth
DDS and many others. Watch for
them and don't waste your money by
contributing to high-pressure, SUBJ
scription schemes that try to hide
beneath the cloak of pretended
charity.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-06-15

THEY'RE HERE AGAIN-the boys
with charity in one hand and SUBJ
scription order blank in the other.
Yesiree, they're offering iron lungs"
for polio victims now through the
sponsorship of an unsuspecting vet
Grams organization of Cascade coun-
ty. And who should doubt that the
first thought of these high pressure,
subscription promoters is for the
health and welfare of the community
they happen to be working through?
Or could it be that in their desperate
attempts to obtain subscribers for
line of magazines and satisfactory
amount of money in the pockets of
the statesmen, they will resort to any
play on the sympathies of farm and
ranch people?
Well, we're inclined to believe the
last idea-especially after this story
from one of Cascade county's we'll
known, community minded, wheat
farmers. A young man came to the
door with story about representing
a local veterans group in an attempt
to raise money to buy portable 'siron
lungs" for polio aid in local hospi-
tails. The units would cost about $500
and would be purchased by the vet
Grams group from a percentage the
magazine crew would give them on
each subscription sold.
4
This much of the story is bad
enough-involving as it does the
matter of taking advantage of the
natural sympathies of Montana's
farmers and ranchers toward chart
table community projects in order to
sell list of unwanted magazines.
But the '1ast straw" for this particu-
lar farmer came when the young
man said this equipment was needed
so that it would really belong to the
people of the community. He claimed
that the regular ''iron lung" donated
few years ago, incidentally, by an
other veterans group was being
charged for by the hospitals at the
rate of $23 to $25 day. This made
it necessary, the salesman said, to
get this supplemental equipment that
would then ''belong to the people"
| And it was at this point that the
intended victim got more than g
little angry and ordered the sales.
man to "get the-off the farm
The racketeer left in hurry. This
particular farmer had been &C.
quainted with hospital problems
through work on various committees
and knew these institutions hao
enough trouble with public nisun.
derstandings on financial matters
without this added and obviously UNI
Smyrna times., 1950-07-27
CRAB DERBY
AT CRISFIELD
Third Annual Hard Crab
Derby Will Be Run On
Saturday, August 19
CRABS ARE TRAINED

The first two entries in the 3rd
annual Hard Grab Derby to be run
at Crisfield, Md, on Saturday,
August 10, We're received by the
racing secretary this week. The
first was received from George T.
Harrison, president of the Thigh
man Packing Company of Thigh
man, Md; he is also a former men,
Der of the Departments of Tide
water Fisheries Commission. The
other entry was received from the
employees of the Tilghman Pack
ing Company, who believe that
they can train a crab that will beat
anything that comes from waters
of the lower Chesapeake Bay. This
year marks the first time that the
Derby has been opened to crabs
from other sections of the Bay and
nation, as in former years the en-
tries have been limited to the
waters around Crisfeld. The larg-
est crowd ever to witness a Derby
is expected this year as the Derby
will be run as part of the enter
tainment features of the Chesa-
peake Bay Fishing Fair which will
be held in Crisfeld on August 18-
1920. Governor Lane of Maryland
will again, for the third straight
time, act as one of the official
judges for the race. Governor Car
vel of Delaware will also be anoth-
er one of the judges for the race,
providing he doesn't enter crab
in the race, as he said he would
like to do. Prior to the race a
large street parade will be held
featuring some of the best bands,
drum and bugle corps, beautifully
decorated floats, military units,
etc. An entry fee of $500 will be
charged for each crab entered in
the race and entry forms may be
secured from either Prentiss w.
Evans, chairman Derby Commit
tee, Crisfeld; John Vickers, pub
licity chairman, Advertiser Build
ing, Salisbury, Md; or Charles Nc
Clenahan, racing secretary, Crab
Cake Track, Crisfeld. Few who
have ever witnessed a Derby will
forget the excitement that prevails
as the crabs rush to the finish line
in true thoroughbred fashion. The
question has been asked by several
if the crabs are trained for the
race. According to the past two
owners of champions, the crabs are
trained.
Smyrna times., 1950-07-27

of Washington, d. c., visited his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Pugh,
Sr., over the weekend.
Mr.. William Thomas and family
of Philadelphia are spending a
week at Mrs. John Wertz's sum-
mer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Pardee are
the proud parents of a daughter
born on Tuesday at the Kent Cen
eral Hospital. The new arrival has
been named Patricia Ann.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sipple and
daughter, Nancy, and Mr.. and Mrs.
James Sapp, of Magnolia, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Sharp, at
Milford on Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Jones, Sr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Jones and
son, and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Seeds
spent Sunday at Rehoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Friends visit
ed Mrs. Mary Thomas on Saturday.
On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Reedy
Thomas, of Philadelphia, were
guests of Mrs. Thomas.
Mrs. Emma Cole, age n years,
passed away at her home on Sat
urday evening. Funeral services
were held from the Ferguson and
Hayes Funeral Home on Wednes-
day morning at 10 o'clock. Inter
ment was at Lakeside Cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Pugh and
daughter, Doris, and Mrs. Anna
Pugh and family are staying at
their summer home.
Mr.. James Denney of Elkton,
Md, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Denney on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Short and
daughter, of Smyrna, visited Mr..
and Mrs. Mildred Tigner on Sat-
urday evening.
Mr.. Byron Slaughter of Philadel-
phia visited his brother, Mr.. John
G. Slaughter and family on We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Clothier
spent the weekend at Bowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Crawford,
of Wilmington, have returned home
after spending a few days with Mr..
and Mrs. Barnard Watts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Tatman
were recent callers of Mr.. and
Mrs. John G. Slaughter.
Smyrna times., 1950-07-27

chief of the Second Army Civilian
Personnel Division, announced yes
terday. The wage scale for fire
control instrument repairers starts
at S1.64 an hour while the mini
mum rate for antiaircraft artillery
repairers is $1.59 an hour. Appli-
cants for the fire control instru-
ment repairers' positions must have
four years of general experience in
installation of electrical equipment,
radio repair or operation of mach
inc tools. Two years of special
lied experience in repair and main
tenance of fire control instruments
also are required. Vacancies in
this field exist for both electrical
Smyrna times., 1950-07-27
Leipsic

Mrs. Ralph Taylor and son, of
Bloxom, Va, are visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Short.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank l.. Seeds, of
Camden, N. j., are guests for a
week at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Jones, Sr., and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Jones, of near town.
Mrs. John Rusby is at the Kent
General Hospital, Dover, recover
ing from an illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Pugh, Jr.,
Smyrna times., 1950-07-27
Weight Control of Diabetes

A large proportion of overweight
people between the ages of 80 and
65, hitherto diagnosed and treated
as diabetes, can be cured by weight
control, according to studies made
at the University of Michigan hos
pital
Smyrna times., 1950-07-27

and mechanical fire control repair
ers. Applicants for the antiair-
craft artillery repairers' positions
must have four years general ex-
perience in repair of antiaircraft
artillery weapons or small arms or
similar experience and maximum
of one year of specialized expert
ence in the repair of antiaircraft
artillery weapons. Applications
should be mailed to Operations
Branch, Civilian Personnel Divi-
sion, Second Army Headquarters,
Fort George G. Meade, Md.
Smyrna times., 1950-07-27
VACANCIES AT
FORT MEADE
Vacancies Exist For Fire Con-
troll Instruments and Artil-
lery Repairers
QUALIFICATIONS

A number of vacancies exist at
Fort George G. Meade for fire con-
-rol instrument and antiaircraft
repairers, ]. A. Hughes,
Smyrna times., 1950-07-27

Alaska is about one-fifth the size
Of the United States.
Smyrna times., 1950-07-27

Just hint to the gas pedal and she steps out lik
other low-priced car. And that's true whethe
you're driving Ford V-8 or ''Six. But this high
stopper is low spender when it comes to costs
You can own V-8, for example, for hundreds les
than most 'Sixes'-and Ford ,'Six' for even less
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-01-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Impson
are announcing the birth of a son,
Timothy Hale, Saturday night
Dec. 81, in Mary Rutan hospital,
Bellefontaine, The baby, their
Second son, weighed 8 pounds
Mrs. Impson is the former Eta
Mae Organ
The Hill and Valley Club held
its Christmas family party in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. O.
Thomas, last Thursday evening,
with so members and guests pre-
sent. Mr.. and Mrs Harold Bishop,
of Milford Center, were guests,
and Mrs. Bishop gave very in
teresting description of her trip
to California.
Alfred Organ, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Organ, former resi-
dent of this vicinity, is quite i'll
at his home in Springfield.
Mrs. Jess McCully is making an
extended visit with relatives in
GAINESVILLE.
Mrs. May Gilbert spent the
holidays with Mr.. and Mrs. Ev-
erett Gilbert and family, of Lima,
and with her mother, Mrs. Hattie
Elliot, of Ada.
Miss Vera Ann Gilbert entered
the State hospital in Toledo, Sat-
urday, for three months nurses
training, She was accompanied
Saturday by Mr.. and Mrs. Milo
Gilbert.
Carolyn and Carl Lowe, for
merly of the Champaign County
home, joined the sophmore class
at the beginning of this semester.
They are making their home with
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bates.
Mrs. Virgil Anderson, of Spring
field, moved into her new home
on Gregory ST., Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. B. Hill and
son, of Columbus, and Mr.. and
Mrs. H. P. Hill and daughter, of
Springfield, were New Years
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
B. B. Hill and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. o. Thomas at
tended the Hartman Theatre in
Columbus last Wednesday and
saw Katherine Hepburn in "As
You Like It."
The Legion-AuXiliary Holiday
Dance last Wednesday evening
was we'll attended. Fourteen
cakes were donated by the ladies
for the cake-walk.
Jess McCully is suffering from
a serious heart ailment at his
home.
Brought from Hospital
Mrs. Alta 10y was brought to
her home Monday, from a Colum-
bus hospital where she has been
a patient for several weeks.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-01-05
North L.evvisburu

In Cleveland
| Mr.. and Mrs. E. 0. Thomas
were guests of their sons-in-law
and daughters, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Koch and family, and Mr.
and Mrs. Brad Thompson, OF
Cleveland, over the holidays.
Former Residents Die
Funeral services for Mrs. Edna
Hixon, 72, former resident, were
held Monday afternoon in the
Friends Church with Rev. Evan
geline Smith officiating. Burial
was made in Maple Grove Gene
terry.
Mrs. Hixon passed away Sat-
urday in the home of her sis
ter, Mrs. Zella Massey, of Ma
rion. She had formerly resided
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Enoch.
Mr.. James Spain, "A, formerly
of this vicinity, passed away last
Sunday at his home in Marysville
Funeral services were held in the
Faulkner funeral home in Marys-
vile and burial was made in
Maple Grove cemetery at North
Lewisburg. He is survived by
two sons, Morris, of Columbus,
and Wilson, of Marysville, and
two brothers, Jess, of Soldiers
Home, Dayton, and Jake, of
North Lewisburg. Military SER
vices were held at the grave by
McCreary Legion Post of North
Lewisburg.
In Detroit
Mrs. Nellie Miller is visiting
with relatives and friends in De-
In Huntsville
tFoit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Bremen
and family, and Mr.. and Mrs
Ed Brenner were New Years
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Taylor, of Huntsville.
Pot Luck Supper
oGNGIdI IiGIllDGIS dIlu lllGll
families of the Methodist church,
spent New Years eve with Rev
Leroy Wilkins. At 7 o'clock, a pot
luck supper was enjoyed. In the
group were Mr.. and Mrs. Merit
Boyles, Mr.. and Mrs. John I'M
mel, Mr.. and Mrs. William Black
well, Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Spain,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Wilson, Mr.,
and Mrs. o. J. Chamberlain,
Ethel Boyles, Mary Boyles, Mrs.
Minnie Judy, Mrs. Essie Moore,
Mrs. Emma Dominey, Mrs. Merle
Hall, Grace Nelson, Rowena
Creviston, Mrs. Lula Spain, Mrs,
Naomi Spain and Mrs. Long, of
Lima.
In Marion
Mrs. Mary Johnson spent the
Christmas holidays with Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Crowner, of Marion,
Visiting Brother ~
| Mrs. Long, of near Lima, is
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-01-05

spending the week with her
brother, Rev. Leroy wilkins.
Marriage Announced
Announcement is being made
of the marriage of Mrs. Louise
Speaks to c. NJ. Buckingham, of
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-01-05
NINE

Carey. The wedding was per-
formed in Newport, KY, Dec.
81. The couple will reside in
Carey, Q. Mr.. Buckingham is a
yard clerk for the A. c. and Y.
railroad
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-01-19

survived by a wife and 8
children, two brothers and one
sister, besides Mrs. Campbell.
WATCH FOR THEM - 1850
Case tractors on display soon.
Morissette'S ADV. :.
NJ. r. Calderwood of Billings
is spending the week with Mr..
and Mrs. J. j. Ping.
Kenneth and Donald Peter
son, who have been out on the
West coast, stopped for a few
days visit at the Roy Riley
home, before returning to their
home in Fergus Falls, MINI.
Mrs. r j. Underdahl was re-
leased from the Deaconess hos
pital in Great Falls this week
and is at the home of her par
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Hit
son. She's expected to be there
for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Jones
arrived Tuesday night for an
indefinite visit in Hardin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Gaskll
of Detroit are the parents OF a
6 Id. 9 OF. baby girl, Susan Lee.
born January 13I. Mrs. Gasnill
is the former Jeanne Kelley Of
Hardin, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. E. L. Kelley.
Mrs. Lille A. Macleod at
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-01-19
Local Dentist
Speaker ut
Heulth Council

Continued from Page II
tai work. The first real dentists
were John Baker, Greenwood
and Roukay.
The year 1910 is important in
the field for three reasons, DR..
Westphal said. The first regu-
lar dental school was establish
ed in Baltimore, the first maya
zine was published, and the
first organization for dentists
was created.
During the 184O's, Horace
Wells observed the effects of
Laughing gas" and saw IN IL
the possibility Of an aneSthetic
for dental work.
New and better ways Of do
ing work have continued to be
discovered. Requirements for
completion of the dental course
have advanced from three
years in 1840 to the present
requirement of six years be-
yond high school.
DR.. Westphal stated it is the
least crowded profession. There
are fewer dentists per thousand
people than there were 10 or
20 years ago. 1t will continue to
be for some time. 1t is also a
profession in which one can be
their own boss. He said he has
endeavored to recruit high
school graduates into the pro-
fession by giving them informa-
ton about it, its requirements
and advantages.
Turning to the problems of
dentistry in a community, he
said the greatest seems to be
manpoWer, finding time to get
all the work done. At present
his schedule is filled for at
least six weeks ahead.
Sometimes there is the prob
lem of people neglecting to have
much needed dental work done,
DR.. Westphal said.
Preceding the talk, Mrs. Iva
Goe, secretary, read bulletins
from the state board of health
on rural water sunnly, SEWAGE
disposal and rural electrifica-
ton. Circulars containing in.
formation on how such projects
can be done satisfactorily are
available free on request from
the Montana state board of
health, she announced. 4
Also discussed was a bulletin
giving information about the
Montana Health Planning Com
mite organized in 1946. The
committee has assisted in the
passage of, several health and
welfare laws In the 1949 legis-
lature.
Superintendent E. A. Skeie
commented on some denonstra-
tion lessons in health present.
ed by children from the city
schools of Butte for the school
administrators meeting held
| there recentlv. .
August Heitznar1, president OF
the health council, was in
charge of the meeting.
- . z# ~. =
The largest flower known
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-01-19

whom she dictated the book and
to whom no doubt, must GO
much credit for the book, is
living in Lincoln, Neb.
Roundup's own interest, Car
RE IL. Hulstone, has established
an impressive and enviable re-
cord as principal and teacher
at Roundup high school for
these many years. Anyone COM
ing In contact with Mrs. Hull
stone will realize how it is pos
sible for a book with such ia
vorable criticism to be written
by a member of the family.
Mrs. Hulstone's daughter, Lois,
is now living in Annapolis,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-01-19
Grundnother OF
Locul Women
Author Of Book
fContinued from Page II

Continued from Page u
tioch College. "The New Stars"
is a true Civil War story. The
times of a national crisis are
effectively related to a young
girls childhood and coming OF
age in a moving story.
Mrs. Morgan has not only
left her mark in the literary
world. Her daughter Jennie, to
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-01-19
MITCHELL NAMED

Adj. Gen. S. II. Mitchell has
been named by Gov. John w.
Bonner to aid Montana resi-
dents to obtain war claims
forms, which must be filed by
March l, 1851, to obtain bene-
fits for war imprisonment or
civilian internship. =
The payments are made under
the federal war claims act of
1913. Official forms are avail
able from Gen. Mitchell.