davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-29

plan the All Club program in
1851 by exchange of ideas, de-
monstrating a pattern that might
be used on the county level, and
making recommendations for fu-
ture activities.
John T. Mount at the mornings
program spoke in "4-H club work
today and tomorrow. Mr.. Mount
stated clubs should not be too
large, with Is members suggested
as being the maximum. He sug-
gested that advisors should con-
tinue in that capacity from year
to year, and endeavor to save
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-29

more of their ability and time.
"The turnover for advisors
was about one-half for Ohio" he
said. Union county is outstand-
ing in the state since we do not
have such a large turnover each
year"
The speaker said counties
should especially carry on their
program and add new projects in
view of the present emergency.
He suggested that special en-
phasis should be placed on first
aid and home nursing training.
A panel discussion, led by Paul
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-29
4-H District Conference Held in MoysviNe Lost Week.
Several Bell Ringing Ideas for Various Projects Proposed

inc Mills discussed meeting the
needs of rural youth through the
cooperation of all agencies serv-
ing the rural community. Parti-
cipating were Howard Freeman,
Mrs. John Parrott, Paul Over
turf, Robert Laubis, Leon Boucher
and Phil Gordon. The discussion
resolved upon the following
points:
/. Everyone must choose what
organizations they would like to
join.
2. All projects should be
Continued on page 81
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-29
County Elections
Cost $9,246 Last
Year; Average Low
Personol Services S5l6l During
1850: 8942 Cost Bullots in General
Election. $3.50 in Primary Voting

Each vote cast in Union County during the elections
last year. cost the taxpayers less than ST per vote
Personal service charges were $5161 80. The larg-
est amount spent for personal services was $500 for
the members of the Board of Elections.
Other expenditures amounted to $4O84 49, includ-
ing $106310 for the cost of the primary and $13650
for the general election.
Appropriations totaling $6893 40 have been allo-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-29
GET ROAD FUNDS

Road funds totaling $15,6OO
and an additional grant of $1O6.O6
for relief purposes have been re-
ceived by County Auditor Frank
McCurdy from the auditor of the
state.
Of the road funds $4,000 has
been designated for county roads,
and the remainder will be used
for township road purposes.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-29
Is On Next Call

Fifteen Union county men are
expected to report for pre-in-
duction physical examinations in
Columbus Feb. 27, according to
draft board officials. An addition
al Is men will leave Marysville
for induction into the armed
forces Feb, 81.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-29

ALLEGATIONS from the 1927, 900
state-collected funds are:
Engineers office-$7, 200.
Road construction-$34,500.
Road maintenance and repair
100000.
Bridge construction-$12, 100.
Bridge maintenance and repair
-$24, 500.
Other miscellaneous expenses
SAT 900.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-29
Coop Protests
Mill Creek Dam

Central Ohio Cooperative Milk
Producers, Inc, has filed petit
ton of protest with the Scioto-
Sandusky Conservancy District
against the proposed Mill Creek
dam and reservoir project.
The milk producers ask the
board of directors of the district
and the conservancy court to with
draw the reservoir and dam pro-
ject from the comprehensive plan
of the conservancy district for the
following reasons:
/. Certain members of The Cen
trail Ohio Cooperative Milk Pro-
ducers, Inc, as shown by list at
tached here to and made part
hereof, are residents of said dis
trict, and will be affected by said
Mill Creek reservoir and dam as
proposed.
2. Said members are engaged in
the production of milk and have
qualified to meet the requirements
of the Columbus Grade A Ordin-
ance effective as of May /, 1850
and ship their milk to Columbus,
Ohio.
3. Said members, during the
month of December, 1850 shipped
to Columbus, Ohio a total of 1884,
977 pounds of milk. The month of
December is general considered to
be low month for the production
of milk.
A. The construction of said Mill
Creek dam and reservoir will sub
stantially reduce the acreage aavil-
able for pasture and the grazing of
cattle of said members, and will
result in loss of milk to the city of
Columbus.
Evening star., 1951-08-09
Bill Calls for Monument
To Be Built on Neyius Tract

The Nevius tract in Arlington,
long involved in plan for builG-
ing a veterans hospital, may he
the site of national monument
to symbolic American ideals of
freedom and democracy.
Speaker Rayburn has received
proposed House bill from Conrad
l.. Wirth. acting executive officer
of the National Capital Park and
Planning Commission, to create a
12-member national commission
to design an appropriate perma-
nent national monument on the
site, The Government now owns
the 27-acre property.
The commission would consist
of four Senators, four Representa-
tives and four members named
by the President. 1t would work
out plans for "a liberty amphi-
theater. freedom observation
tower topped by an everlasting
fame. a Columbian fountain, al
presidential promenade for cere-
monial services, and a building to
house cultural displays and ex-
hibits of public projects and pur-
DOSES "
Evening star., 1951-08-09
BuiIding-Loan Official
Heads August Term
OF Federal Grand jury

The August term Federal grand
fury was sworn in yesterday by
District Judge Walter M. Bastian,
with a building and loan company
official named foreman.
Allen Russell Foster, a., assist
ant treasurer of the Progressive
Building and Loan Association,
1416 F street NV, will head the
panel. Mr.. Foster lives at 1900
Cathedral avenue NV.
Horace Jay Hocter, SO, a cloth
ing salesman of 2414 Second street
Me- was appointed deputy fore
man.
Others on Panel.
Others serving on the panel:
Miss Pauline Anderson, 26, of
2417 North Capitol street; Theo-
dore H. Blum, So. of 3101 Pennsyl-
vania avenue Sc: Mrs. Lillian E
BoSfleld. A, of 1413 T street NV;
Mrs. Ida v. Chinn, 81, of 209
Forty-fourth street NE: Robert
E. Coventry. 81, of 1925 Barnaby
terrace Sc.
Alfred T. K. Fox, AZ, of 1907
Trinidad avenue NE; James F.
Hill. 80, of 1896 Eleventh street
NV; George L. Holt. 80. of 500
Third street NV; Harry U. ia
cobs, 62, of 625 Quincy street NV:
Mrs. Hazel A. Karvosky, 80, of
1922 Eleventh street NV.
Also Named.
George w. Lanier, Sc, of 3450
Thirty-eighth street NV; Lloyd
S. Pauls. 33, of 5911 Dix street
NE: Mrs. Elizabeth M. Rowe,
25. of 3418 Dix street NE; Miss
Dorthy L. Teel, 80, of $50 Twenty
fifth street NV: Parker Throck-
morton, 46, of 422 Hamilton street
NV.
William NJ. Trice. 81, of 1908 p |
Marion street NV. Mrs. Gather
inc R. Williams. Al, of 312 Six
teenth street Sc; John A. L. |
Beane, jr., 38. of 5043 Twelfth |
street NE; John w. Blair, As, of
1929 Gallatin street NV: Lloyd |
F. Burchell, SIS. of 4635 Butter
worth place NV, and Daniel F.
DUNN, 81, of 1901 Adams Mill
road NV.
Evening star., 1951-08-09
Last Group to Contest
For Beouty Title Here

The last group of three candi-
dates for the Miss Washington
title will be chosen at $50 pm.
tomorrow in the Apex Theater,
4813 Massachusetts, avenue NV.
The three semifnalists will
compete with six others in the
Capitol Theater Monday night for
the honor of representing Wash
ington at the Miss America con-
test in Atlantic City next month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-20
HOPPER CORP. L0W BIDDER ON
 HIGHWAY WORK

A. J. Hopper Corporation, of se- attle was low bidder, and c. r. Lytle and Green Ganpallg of Des NEoines, Iowa. rufner-0p at a bid opening in the Alaska Road Com- mission office, according to W. J. Eierai. chief af operations.
 The bid was for reconstruction cf 8 partlon of road ea the Rich elasen Highway. Hcpper Corpora ton bid s3.424.s3l and Lytie and Green, $3.455.G15.
 Road involved is Section E of the hishNa9 from Big Timber Junction cs ths 9ok highway to Paxaon 9 distance Of approximate lg s miles.
 The work includes only earth mass and is exclusive of crushed nase and paving. Paving will fol- low at 8 future date, Nieai said.
 Award oi contract has been taken under adYisement and will be an- aeunced later.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-20
''l ADORE TRgp0LI" -fORMER JJNEAUITE
 WRITES 70 FRlEND

In a istter that might have come out of a travel folder Mrs. Lenore Shofner tells Mrs. Inez Gregg, Of the Baranci Book Shop, about Tfip5I where she is tenpor- arily stationed as storoglapher with tn Army Engineers.
 we live at the .Albergo dei Ma harT which means hotel of the Camel. The place was built by Mus solini for resc spot for his of fees. It's fantastically beautiful, ovcrlooks the Mediterranean. In fact, that is what I see from my bedroom window The dining room is Sat the eeae cf the water and you csll he ar snA ssa the sea as you dine.
 q am goi ss, s3lgit right after work icr Ms cFss look at the walled city. wlils.2 ! Am s7lf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-20

E lie equivalent of the Casbah !n Morocco. we can only be there during daylight as it is purported 10 he dangerous. l don't believe it.. Near here is a Roman City-ruins. That is the project for Sunday.
 T adore Tripoli, and am glad l shall be here for little while, ct least, before going to my next and permanent station.'
 Until recently, Mrs. Shofner, who left Juneau a year ago, has been in Washington, D. C.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-20
BROWNIES MEET

Brownie Troop No. nat at the Elzs hall Saturday, April A, at II am.
 some more girls finished their plans holders The glTis that had finished the plant holders practiced on the Spanish song that we sang aC the ga last Tuesday. Then we played stoop tag.
 Marjorie FAns,. Reporter. london las lsd as many ss r dense fogs in @ single year
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-20
RADIO LC6
 ---------
 KIN Y Alaska Broadcast Go. CBS = NEG DIAL 1460 - JUNEAU

CBS = NEG
 DIAL, 146O - JUNEAU
 FRIDAY EVENING 6.o0- News. S:15- Dinner Music. 6:SO Billboard of At. s:45-Local News. 7.OO-THE SAINT-NBC. za-fRTEUR GCDFREY-CBS Prcuoly We Hail. s:s0-AT sUNDOWN-NRC. 9:0o-Alaskan News. 9.15-EARL CODwIN-NBC. 9.30-Bubblcs at Baranof. 1G:0o-Alaslla Line News. lo:ig- Sports Roundup. 10.3o--Weather. l0.35-Sign off. Saturday Megaiug ard Afternoon
 Sign Cn. 7.O0-Srllrise SeEenaae.
 Morning News.
 Morning Thought.
 Headline News.
 Weather report. s:3o-ARCHIE ANDREWS NEG. o:0o-.uusic for the Missus. 9:25AWeather, 9.s0-Radio Kids Bible Club. l0:eo-News. 1o:o5-Just Jazz. l0.1s-Christian Science. Kids oh KINY. 11.so-MIND YOU MANNERS
 CBs. 12:O0-Weather. 12.15-News. l2:s0-CROss SECTION -UsA-
 CBS. 1:co-cAPIToL CLoAKROOM-
 CBS. l:so-DoDGERs vs. GIANTS
 LBS. Catholic Information Center. a.15-Children's Charsl. 4.s0-TAKE YOUR WORD-CBS. s:oo-FUN TO BE YOuIG-CBS. s:S0-viking Varieties. 5:15-Public Health Center. e:0l~- Dinner News. All programs suhjecG sc anause rl''e to co1oiticns hayone oNs con- m
Evening star., 1951-06-04
Symphony Hunts
For Sponsors for
|Wdtergdte Series

Sponsors must be found within
the next two weeks for the sum-
mer Watergate concerts of the
National Symphony Orchestra II
the concerts are to be held, Cor
don Reid, new president Of the
symphony association, said today
The concerts have been planned
for July, and orchestra officials
said two weeks is the minimum
time needed for promoting them
and planning the individual pro-
grams.
There were reports that an
option on the Watergate site
would expire today. However
orchestra officials said there is nc
|arbitarary option in effect, ane
they have been assured the site
will be available if the sponsors
are obtained.
Five sponsors already have
pledged to contribute towarc
underwriting individual concerts
Four other have indicated Their
willingness to make pledges. Three
additional sponsors are needed tc
round out the 12-concert program
The sponsors each pledge 81, SOC
to project the symphony from
losses in the event Of bad weather
Evening star., 1951-06-04

A veteran of the submarine
service in the last war who turned
to flying in the Korean war is
missing in action, his father
learned today.
1t. James w. Bonner, "a, whose
father. Robert Bonner. lives at
3104 Parkway terrace Sc. has
been missing since Saturday when
his plane crashed, according to a
Defense Department telegram.
Mr.. Bonner. said he had been
notified that the lieutenant. who
was sent to Korea last September,
had crashed in territory occupied
by friendly forces"
1t. Bonner, who enlisted in the
Navy when he was II. served on a
submarine in the Pacific in World
War II. Discharged after the
war, he returned to Central High
School to graduate in 1947. He
then Joined the Air Force.
Mr.. Bonner said his son had
just completed a To-day rest
period in northern Japan. The
lieutenant was in the Air Trans
port Command, his father said,
and member of a group which
received a Presidential citation
for evacuation work last fall.
1t. Bonner was born in Mem
phis, Tenn, and came to the Dis
trict in 1899.
Evening star., 1951-06-04
Donohue Inaugurates
Bond Deduction Plan

The first Defense Savings Bond
under the District governments
new payroll savings plan will go
to Commissioner F. Joseph Dono-
hue.
The Commissioner signed his
application today at ceremonies
launching the plan. 1t was ac-
cepted by District Auditor A. r.
Pilkerton, chairman of the Steer
ing Committee setting up the de-
duction program.
Mr.. Pilkerton said he hopes to
have the program set up by Au-
gust l for those employees who
want money for bonds taken from
their paychecks.
Secretary of the Treasury Sny-
der told departmental officials
gathered for the ceremony:
What we are undertaking is
to sell thrift. The most important
thing person can do today is
to stop imitation, and while the
value of the bond is small it is
token of economy to the coun-
try"
In addition to Mr.. Pilkerton,
the Steering Committee is COM
posed of P. Y. K. Howat, chair
man of the payroll savings Sec
ton, District Savings Bond divi-
sion; Hugh Lynch, director of the
District Savings Bond division,
and G. Adolph Turner, special as
sistant to Commissioner John
Russell Young.
Evening star., 1951-06-04
|EIIender Demands
Subcommittee Report
On D. E. Milk Situation

Chairman Ellender of the Sem
ate Agriculture Committee an
nounced today he had called upon
the milk and bakery subcommittee
to bring out a report promptly on
last years hearings on the milk
marketing situation of the Ma
tional Capital.
He denied reports that his COM
mittee had declined to act on the
tentative draft of the report which
had been prepared by Senator Gil
|lette, Democrat, of Iowa, who was
the head of the inquiry group.
Filed Last January.
The Gillette report or commit
tee print" of proposed report
was filed with the Agriculture
Committee last January. Since
then Senator Gillette has been
transferred to another committee
from the Agriculture Committee.
IT was reported on Capitol Hill
that this tentative report was crit
Iical Of the Maryland Virginia Milk
Producers Association, the Vir.
ginia State controls over market.
ing arrangements. and the ade-
quacy of milk supplies here.
Chairman Ellender said the rea-
sons why action had not yet been
taken were that Senators have
been busy with other matters. and
because Senator Gillette was the
only one of last years subcom-
mittee who had heard all of the
testimony about the Washington
milk situation.
Holland New Chairman.
The new chairman of the sub
committee is Senator Holland,
Democrat, of Florida.
Senator Ellender, Democrat, of
Louisiana, said he did not want
to release the Gillette tentative
draft because as yet no action had
been taken on it and that the
subcommittee has yet to draft its
findings. He stressed, however
that he had asked the Holland
group to lay a report before the
Agriculture Committee as soon as
possible.
Evening star., 1951-06-04
Thieves Crack I Safes,
Rifle Office in RossIyn

Thieves had a busy time over
the week end in Rosslyn, Va.
cracking safes in two Arlington
construction firm Offices and
rif1ing another Office a block
away.
Capt. G. B. PRESLEY of the Ar
lington Detective Bureau, said the
same men apparently were re-
sponsible for all three break-ins
He was unable to give an estimate
of the amount taken.
The Office of the Zirkle Con-
struction Co., 1925 Arlington
Ridge road, was entered late Sat-
urday or early Sunday after the
robbers broke a lock on the front
door. A fireproof safe containing
petty cash was pried open.
Next door, the thieves smashed
a skylight at the Walter P. Nc
Farland Construction Co., and got
into the safe.
The Office of the Standard
Linen Service, block away al
1859 Fort Myer drive, was entered
by an overhead door on the load
ing platform and the Office rifled.
The door to closet holding the
firms safe was found broken, but
the safe was unopened. .
Evening star., 1951-06-04
.Porkfairfox Fires
Set by z Playing
With Matches

Four fires in the Parkfairfax
Apartments during the last sew
eral weeks have been traced to an
8-year-old boy and his 7-year-old
sister, who liked to play with
matches.
Alexandria police said the
youngsters admitted starting the
fires by dropping lighted matches
on furniture. The children would
go into the apartment while the
housewives attention was directed
away from them, police said.
The fires were discovered before
they caused serious damage. The
children were released in custody
of their parents, pending Juvenile
Court action.
Police said the boy told them he
would pick up partly filled match
boxes from the street, because he
liked to see things burn. y
Evening star., 1951-06-04
Flyer TO Go on Trial
In Morningside Crash
BY the Associated Press

. BALTIMORE, June Am Air
Force pilot, Capt. Paul v. Chap
man, who abandoned q bomber
which crashed and killed three
persons. was scheduled for trial
in Federal Court today, charged
with manslaughter.
He parachuted out of a B-25
bomber April 8. It crashed at
Morningside near Andrews Field
killing two children, Kay Snyder
and Rene Denise Snyder, and
their uncle, Irving Guyer.
When trouble developed in the
plane, Capt. Chapman was in
|structed from the field to head
it for Chesapeake Bay, set the
automatic pilot and bail out. He
did. But the plane circled back
and crashed on land.
Prince Georges County States
Attorney Carlyle L. Lancaster is
prosecuting the case. The flyer is
being defended by Frederick J.
Green, jr., assistant United States
attorney.
Federal Judge w. Calvin Ches-
nut and a jury are to hear the
trial.
Evening star., 1951-06-04

Nature broke up it's four-day
heat wave with a bang last night.
Temperatures, beaten down by
wind and rain-laden thunder
storms, sagged to near June nor
mails early today, but rose into
the 80s by noon. Showers were
forecast for today. tonight and
tomorrow, with the temperature
dropping from an expected high
of 86 today to rs tomorrow
The heat-breaking process didn't
take long. but it poured a half
inch of rain on the area, disrupted
power lines, flooded Easements,
washed a frog into the Municipal
Building lobby and brought scat
tered lightning damage.
The temperature dropped from
80 to SO between 9 and 10 pm.
AS the Associated Press pointed
out, no matter how bad the
weather is where you are, it's
probably worse some place else.
In Tennessee and other South
ern States from Arkansas to Flori-
da and the Carolinas it was bone
dry-the seventh week of a crop
soaring drought. In Wyoming.
Colorado and Montana it was
oyercoat weather.
San Antonio. Tex, had 6 inches
of rain. Sodden Nebraska had
more rain and floods put many
communities under water.
Bluef1eld, w. Va, which calls
itself the Aforementioned city,"
had its traditional free lemonade
for all comers yesterday because
the temperature went to 90. In
Rawlins, Wyo., 80 was the reading. !.
The crashing storm which
struck the Washington area was
one of a series which battered a
90-mile radius-all of them full
of typical summer storm fury.
Peace Cross. on nearby Mary
lands Bladensburg road. was
flooded. Normally that isn't news,
but it was still under water this
knotting traffic in all
directions for the morning rush.
Lightning and a resultant fire
caused an estimated $4,000 DAM
age to the William Hitz home at
Bradley boulevard and Seven
Locks road in Bethesda. Bethesda
Evening star., 1951-06-04
100000 in War Material
Is Feared Lost in Blaze
BY the Assoeiofed Press

BALTIMORE, June About
$400 900 in defense materials for
the Navy and Atomic Energy
Commission was feared lost today
in a five-alarm fire.
John II. link. ST.. owner of the
Heat g. Power Corp, said the work
his company has had under de-
fense contracts may be a total
loss as a result of yesterdays
blaze. Some 100000 of this in
cludes stainless steel forgings
which were to go to the Navy.
For security reasons Mr.. link
would not say what type of work
his company has been doing for
the Acc. But, he said. il this
could not be salvaged, damages
may exceed $500,000, including
the loss Of the plant.
Evening star., 1951-06-04
Methodists Pick
Superintendent
For 3Districts
PC. Edwards Selected
For Washington East;
Ministers Renamed
By Cospor Names
, Stqr Stcff CORRESPONDENT

WESTMINSTER, Md, June A.
Three new district superintend-
ents. one for the Washington East
District. were announced at the
closing meeting of the 167th ses-
sion of the Baltimore Annual
Conference, The Meth odis t
Church, here yesterday.
In addition. ministerial ap-
pointments for churches In the
conference, which includes those
in the Washington area, were an
nounced by Bishop Charles Wes-
ley Flint of the Washington Area.
The new superintendents, ad-
visers to Bishop Flint as well as
heads of their districts, appointed
were the Rev. j. Luther Neft,
Baltimore East District; the Rev.
Harry c. Marsh. Hagerstown Dis
trict, and the Rev. Philip c. Ed
wards, Washington East District.
Replaces DIR. Reynolds.
Mr.. Edwards, who replaces DR..
Fred C. Reynolds, has been pas
tor Of the Woodside Methodist
Church, Silver Spring. Md. DR..
Reynolds leaves his post to be-
come field secretary of the Meth
odist Commission on Chaplains.
DR.. j. Milton Rogers, who was
replaced by Mr.. Neff as Baltimore
Evening star., 1951-06-04
Girl, I, Under Care
For Alcoholism; Found
In Car With 4 Adults

The case of a 7-year-old girl
under treatment for acute alcohol
ism was to be discussed with
Maryland and Virginia authorities
today to determine if further
action will be taken.
Police said the girl was found
suffering from the effects of
whisky while with her mother and
three other persons in an auto
mobile at Foxhall and Canal roads.
They said it has not been de-
termined whether the girl was
made Ill or intoxicated by the
whisky. Pvts. David r. Garrett
and Eugene v. Grimes of No. 7
precinct said they were attracted
to the car by the child's screams.
The mother, Mrs. Frances Agnes
Cox, 33, and her companion, Mrs.
Lilly Mae Ardinter, 27, both of the
$500 block of Walhonding road,
Glen Echo Heights, Md, were
charged with drunkenness and
elected to forfeit $40 bail.
Police said two men in the auto
mobile were released.
The women told police they
stopped at an M street restaurant
in Georgetown. They said they
were drinking beer there with two
men, who later offered to take
them home.
They bought pint of whisky
and took a ride in Virginia. Dur
ing the ride, they said, each OF
the four adults had two drinks
from the bottle. The two men and
two women got out of the Car and
left the child alone. When they
came back they discovered that
the girl had drunk consider
able" quantity Of the whisky.
The child, Mary Ann, was re-
ported in good condition al
Georgetown Hospital this morn.
ing. Women's Bureau represent.
atiyes said they would try to de.
eide today whether further actor
will be taken.