davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-16
Japanese Honor Aged
On old People Day
BY the Assoeioted Press

TOKYO, Sept. 15.-Japan today
honored its aged in a novel cele-
bration-"Old Peoples Day"
It was the first celebration OF
It's kind in Japan, which has a
long tradition of f1lial piety and
respect for elders.
The day was originated by the
General Council Of Social Welfare
to impress on Japan'S postwar
generation a respect for the aged.
The council has also set aside
next week as "Old Peoples Week" "
It's members will hold meetings
and rallies in cities and villages
throughout Japan during the
week in honor Of the old.
Other organizations have caught
the spirit of the movement and
have joined in "Old Peoples
Week" with enthusiasm.
Secretary General Kazuomi Mkt
of the General Council sounded
the seriousness of the problem of
the aged in Japan.
t"Japan's defeat and the subse-
quent morale demoralization," he
said, "has set afoot a trend among
young people to neglect and even
deride their elders. The destruc-
tion of Japan's family system has
accelerated the trend.
The absolutely destitute are
looked after by the government,
the rich can find homes of their
own. But the aged who live on
pensions or on savings. put down
TO a mere pittance by postwar
imitation. are Japan's most press
ing problem.
Evening star., 1951-09-16
St. Johns College Plans
Seminars in washington

-
st. Johns College, Annapolis.
will have seminars in Washington
this fall as part of its adult edu-
cation program, the college an
nounced yesterday.
Seminars also will be held IN
Baltimore, Easton, Hagerstown,
Frederick and st. Mary's County.
Registration may be made through
the adult education Office at the
college. The Washington courses
will be at 8 pm. Tuesdays. start
ing IN mid October, at Pierce Hail.
Evening star., 1951-09-16
Copper-Brass Strike
threatened by JAW
# DeadIine Isn't Met
By the Assoeie,ed Press

NEW YORK, Sept. Is. "A
strike of some $4,000 workers in
the copper and brass industries
was threatened today by the
CIO United Auto Workers which
gave the industry until Septem-
ber "a to reach agreement on
contract terms.
The action was approved today
at a meeting of the UAW-CIO
Copper and Brass Council here.
A union spokesman said COM
panies covered by UAW contracts
represent about SIS to so per cent
of the total capacity in the cop
per and brass rolling mill and
fabricating industry. They are
situated largely in the Copnecti-
cut Valley and Middle West.
There was on immediate COM
ment from the companies in
Volved.
Companies Listed by Union.
These were listed by the UAW
as: American Brass Co.: Revere
Copper & Brass Co.: Roberts Tube
Co.; H. & H. Tube & Mfg. Co.;
Mattatuck Manufacturing Co.;
Scovill Manufacturing: Water
bury Rolling Mills: A. H. Wells &
Co.; Bristol Brass Corp, and Sey-
mour Manufacturing Co.
The union announcement said:
DELEGATES to the council have
voted that a deadline for strike
action be set for Monday morn
ing. September "a, in all plants
where a satisfactory agreement
has not been reached by that
time.
Point to High Profits.
"This action was taken after a
careful consideration of the policy
committees report. In face of the
highest profits in history and
despite the national emergency
the companies involved after six
weeks to three months of negotia-
tions still stubbornly refuse to
meet the just demands OF the
workers in this vital industry"
The union did not say what 1t
has been demanding. But 1t ac-
cused the copper and brass COM
panies of failing to meet the
standards generally recognized
and accepted" by other companies
In JAW jurisdiction.
Evening star., 1951-09-16
Labor Unity Is Theme
OF AFL Convention
Tomorrow on Coast
By the Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 15.-
The AFL will open its 10th con-
vention here Monday claiming
record million members and
making. q strong bid to increase
the number further oy merger
with the CIO or anybody else who
wants to join.
Politics and labor unity will be
the chiet topics to occupy the 300
delegates.
Whether the CIO will be recep-
tive to the AFL overtures, wnen
the CIO convenes in New York
November 5, remains to be seen.
Its leaders appeared cool to ear
lier merger talks when the AFL
broke up the working partnership
between the two big federations
in the United Labor Policy Com
mittee.
Green Issues New Plea.
President William Green, 78,
expected to stand for reelection
to his 9th year as the head of
the AFL, issued a new merger
plea as the delegates were gather
ing.
TIL role of the AFL and other
labor groups in national and local
politics is another topic which viii
confront the delegates. There will
be new girding for the 1852
campaign.
That will mean a new director
Iof the AFL's League for Political
Education. to succeed Joseph D.
keenan,. who resigned because of
other work.
Pennsylvania Mentioned.
His job probably will go TO
James L. McDevitt, head of the
Pennsylvania State Federation of
Labor.
The executive council, in it's re-
port to the convention Monday,
lis likely to ask for more money
Ito run the federation, with a boost
in the per capita tax on the 8
million members from 3-to-4-
cents a month. That would add
almost a million dollars a year to
the AFL'S revenue, much of it to
be spent on radio and publications.
Evening star., 1951-09-16
Ramspeek, Mine Workers Gel Handicapped Awards 81

Civil Service Commission chair
man and vice chairman of the
Presidents Committee; the United
Mine Workers Welfare and Re-
habilitation fund; National Trans
itads, Inc; the Veterans Admini-
-stration Information Service, and
the Post Office Department.
Evening star., 1951-09-16

A Government man. union.
an advertising agency, and two
Government units have been
awarded Distinguished Service
Certificates by the Presidents
Committee on Employment of the
Handicapped.
The awards were for work. "in
the year. r-'round program of public
education and information to pro-
vide greater employment oppor-
tunity and economic security for
qualified physically handicapped
men and women workers." the an
nouncement stated.
They went to Robert Ramspeck,
Evening star., 1951-09-16
Press Relations Talk

Thalia S. Woods. executive sec
retary of the General Federation
of Women's Clubs. will speak on
Press Relations through Women's
Clubs" at the National Capital
Forge chapter Of the American
Public Relations Association, at
1915 pm. tomorrow at the Lee
House.
Evening star., 1951-09-16
Rice Production Record

Farmer x velliya Gounder, of
Madras, India, got a cash prize
ard gold medal for producing "a
world record yield" of 10000
pounds. net weight, of rice paddy
from an acre.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-22
Home Nursing
Courses Soon

In cooperation with the civil de-
fenSe program, the Union county
Chapter of Red Cross will institute
"a program of home nursing train
ing within the next two weeks.
Plans for setting up the nursing
.classe were made when the five
chairmen and their committee
members met in the Red Cross
room in Marysville.
The first classes will be taught
by the nurses from the Union
county department of health. Mrs.
Floyd Hamilton, chairman of the
home nursing committee in Union
county, stated today that Union
county is the only county in the
state to have every one of its
county nurses trained and ready
to teach home nursing to the
women of the community.
AS the plan is set up now, there
will be IL women in each class and
the classes will meet once a week
for six weeks. 1t is the goal of the
chapter to have at least one
woman in 10 out of the county
trained to met home nursing prob
lens.
The course will include instruc-
tion on such things as care of the
aged and infrm, care of children,
and training in care for every kind
of illness that can be treated in the
home.
Among those present during the
meeting were Mrs. Dorothy Royce,
supervising nurse for the tri-
county district; Mrs. Hamilton,
Mrs. Blair Curry and Mrs. M. S.
DeGrave, both members of the I'm
ion county committee.
| For the purposes of classifica-
ton, the county has been divided
into the following five areas, with
chairman for each district set
up. These areas will be the focal
points for the training programs:
Redwood, Mrs. L. E. Benton; Ray
mond, Mrs. Gerald Nicol; Marys-
vile, Mrs. Elmer Stierhoff; Milford
Center, Mrs H. H. .Kettler, and
New California, j. K. Mclaughlin.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-22
Finals Tonight
In Tournament
Continued from Page -

Ray Draudt's superior height
was the boost for Broadway
throughout the game. Mcmahon
was again high for Broadway,
scoring 80 points and raising his
tournament total to 86 points in
three games. Russell Cline lead
Darby's attack with 19 points.
Although the losers played
scrappy game througout, Unions
height was too much for the Ray
mond team. After the first few
minutes the Liberty township boys
were not able to get within six
points of Union.
Charles Gibson led the Wolves
with 20 points while Wayne Woods
and Pete Harbold together gar
nered 81 points. A freshman,
Hayes Crum dropped in IA for
Raymond. Bob Spires ended the
game with a last second despera-
ton bucket from the middle of the
floor.
The referees were Bob Lewis
and Bob Strimer, head basketball
coach at Ohio Wesleyan Univer-
Sity.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-22
Seven Attended
Annuul Session

Seven Union county men at
tended the Cleveland Live Stock
Producers annual meeting last
Friday at Smithville. Present
from this county were Julius
Bliss, York Center; Dave Mathys
and Roy Ballinger, both of West
Mansfield; Joe Kiss, Frank Rup-
precht, Martin Burns and James
McKitrick of Marysville.
Some $50 members from var
ious parts of the state were pres
ent to hear the program which
included talks by Prof. L. E. Ku-
vale, department of annual hus-
bandry at Ohio State, and r. c.
Pollack of the National Livestock
Board. Robert Bricker, manager
of the local group, presented
management reports to the group.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-22
Phone Manager
Lists Suggestions
Continued from rage -

also 10 people can receive calls
in that 100 group. If an eleventh
person in a 100 group attempts to
make a call it will not get by the
selector switch until one or more
of the ten lines is not in use. This
is the reason you hear no dial
tone"
For everyday communication a
tie-up of the telephone facilities
is at worst merely nuisance for
the subscriber, Mr.. Palmer said,
and added, "but the chances are
telephone services may be needed
urgently for some important call,
such as to report a fire, summon a
doctor or for civil defense pur-
poses. In such an event it is i'm
perative that calls go through inn
mediately."
Listed below are some "don'ts'
for telephone users:
Don't-Dial until you hear dial
tone.
Don't-Dial into a busy signal.
Don't-Push plunger on tele-
phone up and down.
Don't-Dial until you are sure
YOU have the right number.
Don't-Let children play with
telep ephones.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-22
ION COUNTY JOURNAL. MARYSvTLLE. OHIO

to play each other, and decide
who the third team is that gets to
go to the district tournament. This
game precedes he championship
game.
The Byhalia-Broadway game
was filled with excitement all the
way. The score was tied eleven
times, and the lead changed hands
a like number of times.
Gene Wright finally broke a
41-41 tie to put Byhalia ahead for
good with As remaining. Sec
onds later Bob Sherwood stretch
ed Byhalia's lead to four points,
their longest of the game. How
ever Broadway's Bob Ritchie and
Ray brandt narrowed the gap in
the few remaining seconds to one
point as time ran out. Clarence
Mcmahon was high for Broadway
with % points raising his total
to 56 in two games, best in the
tournament.
Playing without two regulars
because of injuries Magnetic was
slow getting in the ball game
with Union. Trailing 28-11 at the
half, they matched the Wolves
point for point in the last half but
the damage had been done.
Charles Gibson was high for I'm
ion with 21 points, while Clyde
Jordan garnered 13 markers for
Magnetic. by Don Carr
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-22
Truck Driver
Dies al Wheel

Edwin Lane, aged 46, of East
Liberty Rt. /, died of heart attack
while driving a B. & l.. tractor
trailer outfit on Route 33 about
four miles west of here at 1880
o'clock this morning.
Mr.. Lane succurnbed about a
quarter of mile east of the How
ard Cline residence. Mr.. Cline saw
the semi 60 into the ditch and in
vestigated. He feared the driver
was dead and called the sheriff. S
Office.
DR.. Paul Zaugg, acting coroner
in the absence of DR.. Malcolm
MacIvor, was summoned and pro-
nounced Mr.. Lane dead. The body
was removed to the funeral home
at North Lewisburg.
The semi trailer is now in charge
of the sheriff and will be held until
called for by the owner.
Mr.. Lane was the son of Ovid
and Stella (Jordan) Lane. The ia
ther is deceased, and the mother
survives. Also surviving are a
daughter, Mrs. George Vida OF
Oberlin, and two grandchildren
Funeral services will be held
at 2 pm. Sunday in the FreshWater
funeral home, conducted by the
Rev. Buell.. Interment will be in
Middleburg cemetery, in charge
of James Freshwater, funeral di-
rector of North Lewisburg.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-22
Nine ReformutorY
Inrndtes ore Puroled

The state pardon and paroles
commission today announced the
parole of inmates from the Ohio
Reformatory for Women. Those
paroled from the reformatory here
by counties and to be released
March q unless otherwise noted
are:
Lucas-Mildred Bowen, en-
bezzlement, May Is.
Highland-Fredie Gilbert, forg-
cry.
Lake-Ann Hermes, forgery.
Cuyahoga-Helen Orton, armed
robbery; Marie Saunders, robbery;
Pearlier Lee Dixon, grand larceny;
Marie Hinton, grand larceny.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-22
Good Apple. Cherry
Crops ore Expected

c. E. Dutton, manager of Ohio
Orchards of Milford Center, said
today that while there has been
considerable frost damage to the
peach buds in the orchard, the
prospects for good apple and
sorr cherry crop are excellent.
During a winter as severe as
this one has been, fruit growers
sometimes sustain losses to their
prospective crops by damage to
the tree buds.
"We are anticipating full apple
blossoms in our orchard" he
said, land also a good supply of
sour cherries. There is a posi-
bility, however, that sweet cher
ries may have been affected by
the recent weather"
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-22
Raymond Library
Issues Report
(Continuec from Page -

Continued from Page ID
Thomas; Jubilee Trial by Gwen
Bristo; and Guardian Heart by
Elizabeth Yates.
Books recently added for the
younger reader are all of the 1850
1851 Reading Circle books for
Ohio schools, several books of the
Famous American Series, Land
Mark Book Series such as Land
ing of the Pilgrims and The
Wright Brothers, also several adj
venture, mystery and sport stories.
The library is open for circula-
ton and reading each weekday
except Monday, 2 to pm. and
Wednesday, Friday and Saturday
evening 7 to 8 pm.
The members of the library staff
are Fannie Anderson, president;
Grace Herd, vice president; Marie
Johnson, secretary; Laura Null
laney, treaSurer-cl e rk; Marion
Winter, Hazel Rogers and Clara
Dodge.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-22
Eleonore Ager Hos
Leud in College PloY

A former Marysville girl, now
working on her bachelors degree
in theatre at Ohio State University,
is currently playing the leading
role with the University Players
group in Henrik Ibson's ''The Wild
Duck.
She is Eleanore Ager, daughter
of Rev. and Mrs. George Ager,
former principal Of the Marysville
Junior high school. Miss Ager
plays the role of Gina, the solid,
non-descript pleasant woman in
Ibsen's revolt against the ideal
The play is directed by Charles
McGaw, and will continue running
through Feb. %.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-22
County Agent
Is A Busy Man
Continued from Page u
4 the commercial class.

in the commercial class.
Encouraged poultrymen to do
better job of marketing their eggs
during the past year which result
ed in 127 poultrymen selling their
eggs by grade. The total amount
of eggs sold by this method was
1926 cases. Income from poultry
is increasing within the county.
Conducted one poultry tour stress
ing the methods of improving lay
ing houses.
Assisted the Bee Committee in
holding four educational meetings
during the year, one of those be-
ing the annual picnic. Also, assist
ed in supervising the bee inspec-
tion program.
Held a tour of dairy barns so
that farmers might see the advan-
tages of different types of dairy
barns which have been modern
lied during the past two years.
Assisted 18 farmers during the
past year in planning their remod-
cling of farm buildings.
Assisted % farmers in working
out owner-tenant farm leases. Also
gave assistance to 43 farmers in
re-arranging their farm programs,
in some cases changing rotations
and in others, changing to differ
ent livestock practices.
Assisted Union County Soil
Conservationist in holding plow-
ing contest and a high school SEN
ior Conservation Day; met with
groups to discuss problems con-
nected with conservation farm
program. Worked with seven Vet
eran teachers and classes. Gave
assistance to Farmers Home Ad-
ministration. Assisted many farm
ers in obtaining better livestock
and farm crop seeds. Assisted five
townships in holding Farmer
Institutes.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-22
FARM BUREAU
NEWS ITEMS

Farm Bureau Council No. Is
met Wednesday evening, Feb. Ia,
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Schacherbauer. The meeting was
opened by the president, Albert
Wolpert, and fifteen members
answered roll call. Cecil Mitchell
led the discussion. Refreshments
were served by the hostess. The
next meeting will be held March
7th at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Terry Bell.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-22
milking purlor
SAVES TlME AND EFFORT
PAYS OFF in HIGHER MELK CHECKS
OF A SUCCESSFUL FARMER
SYMBOL

The Milking Parlor shown in the illustration
is an investment that quickly paid for itself,
according to World War ii Veteran Richard
Tuegle of R. r. /, Eaton, Ohio. Mr.. Tugsle
has IL dairy cows on his 16o-acre farm. He
built the new concrete block milking parlor,
including stanchions, himself, as part OF his
dairy improvement program to qualify his
farm to sell Grade A milk instead of disPosing
of lower quality milk to canneries. The
difference in milk checks soon paid for the
Milking Parlor.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-22
MonarChS Down
Cardinals, 52-45
Continued from Page -

as the first quarter ended. Worth
ington outscored Marysville 1910
the second quarter and the teams
left the floor at half time with
Marysville in front by a scant
1922. Each team tailed Is points
the third quarter and the game
went into the final period with
Marysville still ahead, 38-47. The
Monarchs outscored Worthington
14-4 in the last quarter.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-22

byndlld SdlllSu tuS 1lShl W
meet Redwood in the tournament
finals by defeating Broadway in
a thriller, 46-45, before a capa-
city crowd last night. Union had
an easy time defeating Magnetic,
50-32, in the night-cap.
Tonight Broadway plays Oar
by, and Union meets Raymond.
The winners come back Thursday
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-22
NEWS OF MEN
NOW SERVING
THEIR NATION

There was a mistake in May
nard McCloud's address in Satur-
days paper. 1t is as follows:
Pvt. Maynard J. McCloud, U. S.
(52O78384), Co. "a" 7th M. Tx.
Bn., CCB 3rd Armed Division,
Fort Knox, Ky.
Eugene Rice, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Rice, of Marysville
Rt. 4, and Bob Bollack, son of Mr..
and Mrs. August Bollack, also of
Marysville Rt. A, who enlisted in
the u. S. Marine Corps on Jan.
13 are at Paris Island. Their ad-
dresses are:
Pvt. Eldred E. Rice l167197
U. S. M. c. PLT.88 O-Co. M. c. R.
D. 4th Reg. Trng B. N. Paris Is
land, S. c.
Pvt. Aloisius A. Bollack 1857
1913 u. S. M. c. PLT.-89 O-Co M.
c. R. D. 4th Rec. Trng. B. N. Par
ris Island, S. c.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-22
Hog Lice

Hogs often get heavily infested
with lice in winter. They pile up
in the shed to keep warm and lice
spread from shoat to shoat.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-22
. Grange News

York Grange viii meet at 8
o'clock Thursday evening, Feb. %
at the hall. Each family bring
cherry pie and sandwiches.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-22

Milking on the Tuggle farm is done elec-
trically. The new Milking Parior conseryes
space, Saves bending or STOPPING, makes milk
inc easier, cleaner, quicker. The Tuggle dairy
set-up also includes electric milk cooling
equipment and an electric water heater TO
provide plenty of hot water for proper care
of utensils and equipment.
For information about electrlcal DAIRY
equipment see your county agent, your voca-
tionaI agriculture teacher and the rural repre-
sentative of your electric service company
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-22

Points scored each quarter, :,
Marysville .12 3 4-SSi
Oficials: Griffith and Meinhold.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-22

Mango
Crowded housing favors the
spread of mango in farm animals.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-22

Marysville IL 10 - l4-S
Worthington 4 Is Is S-4
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-24
ES(HOLTz REINDEER
 HERD INCREASE GOOD

The Escholtz Bay federa,ly owned reindeer herd numbering approxi- mately $500 animals has shown an increase to date of 900 to 1000 lawns with about 2C0 yet to arrive, according to a telegram received hy the Alaska Native Service Ma tive Resources division from George Wilson, ANS administrative assist. ant at Kotzebue.
 Escholtz Bay is an arm of Kotze- bue Sound just within the Arctic Circle and north of the Seward Peninsula.
 The herd is about half way to it's summer range on the north end of the peninsula forming the northern limit of Kotzebue sound. The herd winters slightly south- east of Selawik Lake, tidewater lake connecting with Hotham Inlet, nears Kotzebue Sound.
 Reports on the fawn crop of some of the other herds have been fav- orable, according to the ANS native resources division.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-24
THE PIRATES OF CAPRI" TONIGHT
 AT 10TH CENTURY

Louis Hayward, very handy man with a blade around movie set, having duelled his way through Mch classics at Anthony Adverse, "The Man in the Iron Mask" "The Black Arrow" and the Monte Cristo' series, again finds himself at home in "The Pirates of Capri" which opens tonight at the 20th Century Theatre.
 "The Pirates of Capri" filmed entirely in Italy, blends the his trionic talents of American and Italian film stars to give movie fans an exciting bit of cinema make-be- lieve. Hayward, who has his juiciest role to date, is cast as Captain Sl- rocco. a daring, adventurous, devil may-care pirate chief who fights for lis peoples freedom.
 Starring with Hayward are Bin nie Barnes, Alan Curtis, Rudolph Serato, Mariella Lotti and Mikhaii Rasummy.