davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-08-17

ST. NE, opp. McKin-
inclosed heated porches. on h.-w.h.
Nice condition. Reasonably priced
at So 900 or more cash. v. D.
JOHNSTON. HU. 1912, DE. $500.
CoLoRED FRANKLIN ST. Ne.
heated poTches. Paf HARDWOOD iHstSSro fioors.
Oil h.-w.h. Beautiful yard; garage;
$1,000 or more cash. v. D. JOHNS
TON, HU. 1919, DE. $500. III
CoLORED-fO7 11th ST. NE. -
ead6 srifk' II fpts:,b rms rms and bath
#II1Ei:ogiii #IIEogqsaHBY ARis REAL ESTATE Ego: g.:
CoLoRED-as QUE. sr.-2-stor,.
row brick, bath, oil h.-w,h.. bsmt;
76i4 7e1s t15H1 PHi1P cal ME ErKiyNs Tylsr' Pc. Pc
roLoRED-s974 AMEs ST. 8 de-
porch, recr. rm.. stairway to attic.
Gas gaS Esa6 hsa5 JAMES E. MAHoNEY.
CoIoREDEa617 MYRTLE AVE. NE.
5-rms.: 1-bath, semidet. home on
peautnui lot nearly 800 IT. deep;
screened rear porch. overlooking
expanse of lawn, flowers. fruit trees
and garden. Priced to sell immed-
lately with low down payment and
most lenient monthly terms Call
Mr.. Reayis. NO. 1903, WOODBRIDGE
REALTY CO.
1OLORED-NEAL ST.-Only S1o,35o,
easy terms; . bedrooms. semidet.
6TiGki GI fkzopS niee sc!n c9nd VA; 2Q33;. ".
ANACOSTIA AVE.
N.E.-SI 500 down payment. may
be little less; can't beat this
2-bedrm. modern beauty. LANGS-
TON REALTY. TR. S6q3. -la
BRYANT ST. NE,
rooms, full bsmt.. modern tile bath
and kitchen; oil heat; 81 800 down.
LANGSTON REALTY. TR. 1898.
Evening star., 1951-08-17
WESLEY HALL

w IJIII II4ALL
Spacious dble rms in remodeled re-
dec. BLDG Running water in every
I'm. Large closets; dances and free
movies Rec rm,: BendiX washer;
selected menu; S50-S60. 1926 2ISt
ST. NV, HU. .3HN4
Evening star., 1951-08-17
DOWNTOWN
] 400 n ST N

DOWNTOWN
l4O9 N ST. NV.
10 rooms, baths; can be rooming
mouse OF, convert into apis. In
spection by appt only through
MARSHALL j. WAPLE CO,
Realtor D1. 3346, 1924 l4th st. NV
INGRAHAM. NEAR KANSAS AVE
Red brick. corner, S rooms, 2 baths
club room, : open f1replaces; built
IN garage. Price and terms reason
M. B. WEAVER
Evening star., 1951-08-17
BRIGHTWOOD

BR1GHIWOOD
BEDRM. AND BATH ON lst FL.
See this fine det. S-rm.. 2-bath home
cony. to everything: bedrms, on
End A.: full bsmt.. oil heat. gar.
and attrac. lot; prompt posS.; priced
at S21 800 with reaS. down paymt.
and terms, Call Mr. Macintosh. EX.
24S0 or MI. 6565. Ext. Ill. Ex-
elusive with
Evening star., 1951-08-17

COLORED
Eight-room house with 2 baths; So 900
cash; S125 NO. Call me quick on
this one. Mr. GUYNN. EN-. 1892.
MARSHALL j WAPLE co
Realtor. 1924 l4th st. NV. DI. 3346
Evening star., 1951-08-17

4112 18th PL N.E.-Detached brick
5 bedrms.. bath, large liv. rm., din.
rm. and kit. auto heat, det. gar.
concrete front porch; $160 per mo-
POLINGER CO., Mon. through Fri.
MA Nolk IN
Evening star., 1951-08-17

FRANCES POWELL HILL
REALTOR
1908 Goth St. NV. DE. 4101
Evening star., 1951-08-17
BRIGHTWOOD. 3 APIS

A HOME AND GOOD INCOME
Two-story brick and bsmt., gas heat.
2 full baths. front. porch. Gear
gar; 2nd floor furn. incl. HILL
REALTY. ME, 2137: Ewes. Ia. 1857.
Evening star., 1951-08-17

M. B. WEAVER
DI. 3346 WO, 4a44
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-19
County Pays $2863
For Loss of Livestock
Destroyed by Dogs

Report of the number of animals
and fowls killed and injured by
dogs, dog tax and registration fees
collected and the amounts paid for
damages, was recently compiled by
Frank McCurdy, auditor of Union
county.
Payments or transfers from the
dog and kennel fund during the
past year amounted to $4,588.90,
leaving a balance at the end Of the
year of $571.05.
Last year 1919 sheep and 154
fowls were killed or injured by
dogs and farmers were paid
$2,86320 for the losses. Of this
amount, $2,632.75 was paid for
sheep and $230.45 for fowls.
Last year the county dog war
den drew S1,170 and an additional
$493.10 was paid from the fund for
other purposes.
Total number of dog licenses
sold numbered 2,535, 1851 for male
dogs and 784 for females.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-19

The CROP donations by Union
countians during 1850 for over
seas relief totaled $1,778.86 in
cash and grain donations, it was
announced today by officers of
the county CROP committee.
Judge Leroy Allen served as
county chairman, Dwight Graham
as treasurer, and Mrs. Henry
Handel, secretary. Some farmers
made gifts of cash, and others do
mated grain that was sold and the
proceeds given to CROP.
Contributions given by persons
residing in townships were:
Jerome-Mrs. Kermit Morse,
chm, $4,000 cash and 10 bu corn,
10 bu. beans, one bu. wheat.
Jackson-Ben Fry, chm, cash
$l41.00 and SO bu. beans.
Liberty - Ralph Wittenbrook,
chm, cash $131.25 and two bu.
beans.
York-Julius Bliss, chm, cash
S104.38 and two bu. beans.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-19
Union County People Donate S1776
To CROP Programs; Allen Chairman

Leesburg-J. o. Eddy, chm,
cash $500 and 80 bu. beans.
Claibourne- Frank Mcdaniel,
chm, cash S153.OO; two bu. corn,
five bu. wheat, seven bu beans.
Paris-Rev. Horace Sheldon,
chm, cash $37450 and l412 bu.
beans.
Washington-No Chairman, 10
bu. beans.
Taylor-Ralph Dildine, chm,
cash $500
Allen-Harold Bishop, chm,
cash $23.OO.
Union-No chairman.
Darby North-Werner Wolff,
chm, cash S128.50 and 212 bu.
beans.
Darby South-Rev. Zehner and
Truman Nicol chairmen, cash
$50.24.
Millcreek-Edgar Adelsberger,
chm, cash $34.25 and two bu.
wheat.
Dover-Rev. George Reed, chm,
33 bu. beans.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-19
Two Prosecutors Declare
Conservancy District Only
Exists as Lobbying Unit
Congressman Says
All Seven Projects
Not Authorized
Proponents of Plan
To Have Their Say
Beginning Today

Charges of lobbying and mac
curacy on the part of the Scioto-
Sandusky Conservancy District re-
verberated today among congress
sional and state representatives of
the 17-county area.
Delaware and Union county pro-
secutors Clyde Lewis and Luther
Liggett said at the Mill Creek dam
hearing in the state office building
in Columbus Friday they plan
ned to complain to their legis-
lative representatives that the dis
trict exists solely as a congression-
al lobbying agency
Meanwhile, Rep. J. Harry Nc
Gregor R-W. Lafayette) sent a
telegram late Friday to the con-
servancy court meeting in Column
bus stating the conservancy dis
trict's three directors were wrong
when they said all seven of the
districts projects have been au-
thOrized by congress.
Lewis and Liggett based their
charges on statements made to the
court by district director Joseph
Van Meter of Chillicothe.
In answer to a question on the
districts purpose after its overall
plan was approved, Van Meter an
sWered:
Il do not think at this time of
anything else =. the district has to
do except plan and promote. We
have to keep the congressional APP
preparations stirred up; get the APP
propriations and get these author
lied projects built
The court recessed late Fri
day after hearing all objectors to
the proposed Mill Creek dam at
Bellpoint in Delaware county. 1t
plans to reconvene Monday to hear
proponents of the plan.
Van Meter admitted to news
men his choice Of the word, pro
mote" had been a bad one. How
Continued on Page 2. Col. ~
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-19
Union County Girls
Top Exchange List
OF Ohio Students

One Union county girl has been
chosen as a delegate and another
as an alternate in the Interna-
tional Farm Youth Exchange Pro-
gram. They were two of four
young people selected out of
twenty applicants from sixteen
counties. Miriam Bouic, 20,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pearl
Bouic of Jerome township, has
been named delegate and will be
sent abroad under the program.
Dorothy Coleman, Is, daughter
of Mrs. Marie Coleman of Ma
rysville, is an alternate and will
also go to Europe if there are
enuogh, funds raised to send al
ternates.
Each year, at least two students,
sometimes four, are chosen out of
the applicants for the exchange
program throughout the state
Union county was especially
honored to have both a delegate
and an alternate selected from
this county. The other delegates
chosen is Robert Herr, age "a, of
Lodi and Harvey Warrick, 20, of
Greenville is the other alternate.
Students eligible to make appli-
cation for the Farm Youth Ex-
change must have outstanding
scholastic college records in any
chosen field, and must have a
farm background. The students
will leave this country in June
and observe practices abroad and
exchange ideas. They return next
fall. After their return they will
be expected to address various
groups and tell of their exper-
fences.
Both Miss Bouic and Miss Cole
man have outstanding records at
Ohio State University in the de-
partment of home economics, as
well as impressive All records in
the county.
There are on hand enough
funds to send one delegate and
donations are being made by or
CARNATIONS and in divid d u a S
throughout Ohio. The IFYE COM
mitteemen hope funds will be ade-
quate by April l. Approximately
$1,000 is required to send one
delegate to another country and
to bring two young people to Ohio.
Objectives of the program are
to inform Americans as well as
people in other countries. The
idea is to promote world peace by
aiding international understand
ing. This is accomplished through
the exchange of cultural and citi-
zenship experiences when stu
dents from other countries visit
the United States and when
young Americans go abroad.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-19
RUroI Youth Have Busy Yeor; Activities
Bring Numerous Awards TO County 4-H'ers

vile, Jon Greeneisen Norman
Greenbaum, Alfred Laughrey, Joe
Thiergartner, Raymond Rausch
and eight boys and girls and an
advisor attended State All Club
Congress in Columbus.
Twenty-four boys and girls ex-
hibited livestock at State Fair and
one boy won first in state general
livestock judging contest Goren
NicoD; three boys won first in
state beef judging team contest
at the fair (Alfr e d Laughrey,
Raymond Rausch, Joe Thiergart-
ner); girl won first in state in
dividual demonstration in dairy
foods MARY A. Howard); a girls
team won first in state team dem
onstration in general home eco
nomics Marcia Green and Mari
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-19
Shroyer Herd
First in January

The mixed dairy herd owned
by Robert Shroyer of near West
Mansfield was in first place on
D. H. I. A. test for the month of
January. Mr.. Shroyer's herd had
an average of 1887 pounds and
43.16 pounds of butterfat per COW.
This is the second month in sue
cesSion that the herd has held the
top position.
Charles Wingfield of Milford
Center, had the second place herd
on D. H. l. A. test. His herd aV-
eraged 1161 pounds of milk and
41.98 pounds of butterfat per COW,
Lowell AnderSon's herd was the
only other herd having an aver
age of 40 pounds of butterfat per
cow.
Milton Nicol, Milford Center
Route l, had the first place herd
on owner-sampler test for Janu-
ary. His herd averaged 1888
pounds of milk and 58.17 pounds
of butterfat per cow.
Fred Guy, Marysville Route 3,
had the second place herd His
herd averaged $50 pounds of milk
and 50.92 pounds of butterfat
There were no other herds having
an average of over 40 pounds OF
butterfat.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-19
London Clinches
Tie in Mid-Six

With London already assured
of a tie with a 81 record, the
Mid-Six concludes its first basket
ball season this week with two
games eac no nTuesday and Fri
day.
Once-beaten~ Marysville needs
two wins to become co-champ
with the Raiders. One of Marys-
ville's games is with Worthing-
ton on the latter's court Tuesday.
In a first-round meeting, Marys-
vile won, 34-30. It's a postponed
affair from Feb. 2.
On Friday, Westerville is at
Worthington and Grove City is at
Marysville.
London, a 42-40 victor over
Worthington in its finale, closed
its league campaign with six
straight league wins after losing
to Marysville, 65-43, Jan. 10.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-19
Help is Offered
For Tax Returns
Courtesy Columbus Citizen

Deputy collectors J. B. Coppock,
J. L. Conrad and r. F. Truax will
be at the post Office here from
800 a. m. to 500 p. m. on Feb. %
and March l to assist taxpayers
with the filing of their 1850 fed
eral income tax returns.
All persons who have a gross
income of $500 or more, regardless
of their deductions or exemptions,
must file an income tax return.
Those desiring assistance with the
filing of their returns must bring
with them wage statements Form
W-2) furnished by their employers
for all places they worked for
wages during the year 1850.
Persons with income of interest
and dividends are to bring with
them list showing the name and
address of the corporation paying
the dividend and the amount re-
ceived from each corporation. A
list is also to be prepared for in
terest income, as well, showing
the name and address of the "pay-
er" with the amount of interest
received from each.
Those whose income is from
business or from farming or who
have income from rents, ETC., are
to prepare a list showing their
gross income and an itemization
of their expenses to earn such in
come. All lists must be totalled.
If depreciation is to be claimed,
the taxpayer should bring with
him a copy of his 1949 income tax
return.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-19

duced to $62, ,500,000,000 it was
stated. Practically all the $780,
100000 reduction would be made
in non-military items.
For Ohio, the savings were esti-
mated at 1921, 100000, or approx
mately the amount it currently
costs to operate the state govern
ment for two years.
If congress were to adopt the
Byrd budget" the cost to Ohio
residents for the operation of fed
eral government would be$3, $780,
100000, as compared to the cost
of $4,102, ,336,200, as required by
the Truman budget, it was de-
clared.
The Ohio Chamber statement
pointed out that Senator Byrd's
proposed reductions would require
a moratorium on all new non
military spending programs; dras-
tic cuts in domeStic-c and
welfare state" proposals; public
works and pork barrel" projects;
foreign economic assistance and
grants in-aid; and reduction in
number of federal civilian en-
ployeS.
"Siphoning additional ia X es
from the people under the guise of
checking imitation, and then spend
ing the money for unessential ci-
william operations is not logical, y
the statemet continued. Dollars
spent by government unnecessar-
lily, cause Just as much infiatlUn as
those spent by the people"
The Ohio CHAMBER of Commerce
is supporting am 'ng all citizens of
the state a movement designed to
urge the Ohio delegation to con-
gress to aid in the economy fight
at Washington.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-19

The annual report of the county
extension office for 1850 reveals
that the rural youth of the county
were very active in recreational
affairs and highly successful in
competition.
One hundred ninety-two boys
and. girls attended All camps at
Camp Clifton, three delegates at
tended State Jr. Leadership Camp
and two delegates attended State
Conservation Camp, both held at
Camp Ohio. Twelve young men
and women attended the Older
Rural Youth camp at Camp Cliff
ton.
Nine boys and girls attended
National All Congress in Chicago
marcia Green, Marilyn Amrine,
Elinor c. Adams, Leonard Bel
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-19

lyn Amrine).
A boys team won second in
state general livestock judging
team contest Gerry Fogle, Loren
Nicol, Ted Smith; a boys team
won ninth in state dairy judging
team contest (Marvin Morse, Rob
ert Cahill, Norman Greenbaum);
nine boys and girls won firsts in
state contests; four girls entered
state style revue, and six girls
gave demonstrations.
Eighteen boys gave demonstra-
tions and entered judging contests
at state fair, two girls exhibited
dresses, three girls exhibited can
ming, 49 boys and girls gave dem
onstrations at county fairs and
80 boys and girls acted as junior
club leaders.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-19
S. Million Savings
In Byrd Budget

A substantially smaller federal
budget than that recently submit
ted to congress by President Tru-
man, would provide for defense
needs and essential civilian opera
tions and save residents of Union
county $1,O16,789 the Ohio Cham
Der of Commerce president, c. L.
Weaver of Columbus, declares in
a statement received by the local
chamber.
Savings would be $281,18 in ex-
cess of payments of $735,601 made
by Union county to the Ohio gen
.eral revenue fund in 1948, accord
ing to the Ohio Chamber officials
statement.
The savings were determined on
the basis of u. S. Senator Harry
F. Byrd's demand that estimated
expenditures in the 1852 federal
budget of $71 ,6OO,O0O,O0O be re-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-19
Juvenile Court
Work is Reported

The annual report of the Union
county juvenile court for 1850
shows twenty-one official cases and
twenty unofficial cases came be-
fore Judge John w. Daley.
Official cases are those in which
afidavits or complaints were filed
Unofficial cases are those of per-
sons brought before the court on
oral complaints or cited by police,
school attendance officers or school
authorities.
Six juveniles were before the
court on official complaint. One
was committed to the Boys In
dustrial School, three were placed
on probation under court super
vision, one case was transferred to
juvenile court of Marion county
and one transferred to the juvenile
court of Champaign county.
Six crippled children were COM
mitted to state department of
public welfare for medical care
and treatment. Fourteen cases of
neglected children came before the
court. One was committed to Chill
dren's Home, eight returned to
county of legal settlement, Cham
paign; one was returned to Marion
county and four were returned to
parents out of the state of Ohio.
One adult was committed to Co
lumbuS WorkhouSe for contribut-
ing to delinquency. An adult is
now on probation from Columbus
workhouse for non-support and
one on bond awaiting trial for con-
tributing to delinquency.
During the year 20 juveniles
were before the court without
complaint being filed on charges
of truancy from school, not obey
ing their parents, causing trouble
in school and other minor offenses.
The sum of $6,298.30 was col
lected by the court. The sum of
$4,000 was paid into the treasury
of Union county; S6,229.50 was
paid for support of children by
parents; $3.50 was paid to sheriff
for legal services and $500 was
paid for witnesses before the court.
Thus far in 1851, up to and in
Guiding February Is, ten official
cases have been filed including five
delinquent children, eight neglect
ed dependent children who have
been returned to Champaign
county, three charged with con-
stributing to delinquency or neglect
and one crippled child committed
to state departmet of public well
fare for medical care.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-19
Edwin Asnan
Named Captain

Edwin c. Asman, U. S. Navy,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles AS
an of 636 West Fifth street, was
recently promoted to captain, by
Vice Admiral John Dale Price,
chief of naval air training.
Captain Asman is staff personnel
officer to Vice Admiral Price at his
headquarters at the Pensacola,
Florida, Annapolis of the Air..
He is a graduate of the Marysville
high school and the u. S. Naval
Academy, class of 1882, and also
has taken postgraduate work at
Ohio State.
He spent his first two years of
active duty as ensign in the navy
aboard the USS Richmond from
which he was ordered to Naval Air
Station, Pensacola, as a student
naval aviator in 1884. One year
later, the Lieutenant Gunior
grade) Asman reported aboard the
USS Lexington as personnel officer
of Squadrons VP-2 and VP-7 and
later as communications officer of
VP-5 In 1888 he sailed with the
USS Hull ODD $50 as engineering
officer.
From 1941 until 1949 when he
entered Ohio State University,
Commander Asman served with
USS Erickson ODD 440), USS
Charles Carroll (APA) and carrier
USS Boxer and as executive Off
Ger of Naval Air Station, Guam
tanamo Bay, Cuba.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-19
Polio Benefits
Are Scheduled
At Two Places

The Leesburg-Magnetic Jambo-
rec for the benefit of the county
polio fund will be held Wednes-
day, February 21st, in the school
building at Magnetic Springs. Last
year the event drew a large crowd
and approx mately $500 was
cleared.
Program of the evening includes
games, cakewalk, dancing and
other entertainment and sale of
food and homemade candy.
Chuckery-Darby's Jamboree will
be held in the school at Union
vile Center on Friday night, Feb
%, with the general program SINH
lar to that at Magnetic.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-19
Bloodmobile Will
Visit Pluin City

The Red Cross bloodmobile will
visit Plain City two Gays this year
instead of the usual one. Tuesday
and Wednesday, February 27 and
% are the dates set for the visit
and at least 200 donors are needed.
Plain City has led the state in
blood donations for the past two
years and the community hopes to
set record again this year
Jim Miller is chairman of the
blood donor program and Warren
Elsom and John Allgyer are head
ing the solicitation for donors.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-19
Redwood Enters
tourney Finals;
Defeats Raymond
Tigers Will Play Broadway
Or ByhoIio For Championship
Here On Thursday Evening

Last Saturday evening the largest crowd of county
tournament so far saw Redwood into the finals
by defeating Raymond and New California was eli
minated by Darby in the consolation bracket The
scores were 52-39 and $780, respectively.
Tonight two more games are scheduled. Broadway
tangles with their northern neighbor, Byhalia, and
Union meets Magnetic in the second contest The latter
two teams each have lost one game and thus will have
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-19
Six Examined At
Boby Conference

DR.. Walter Burt, physician OF
Milford Center, was the attend
ing physician Thursday during
the Well Baby Conference held in
the school building at Redwood,
Six children, two of which were
under the age of one year, attend
ed the clinic. There were no new
cases to the clinic this week. AS
sisting DR.. Burt were Mrs. Dean
Boylan and Mrs. H. c. Wright,
nurses from the Union county de-
partment of Health. Ladies of tho
community in charge of clinic
preparations were Mrs. Homer
Fish and Mrs. Dwight Norris.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-19
Sheriff's S Report
Reveals 2l4
Juiled Lost Yeur

Fees received by the Union
county sheriff's Office during 1850
totaled $1,471.04, Sheriff Walter T.
Galloway reported today. Total
finds distributed through the sher-
is office for the year amounted to
$23, ,464.88.
Accidents investigated by the
sheriff and his deputies numbered
l25, and number of persons con-
fined within the county jail, 214.
AT the sheriff's residence, total
of 3l91 meals were served at a
cost of 1918 cents per meal, to-
taling $1,063.67.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-19
Tax Collections Down

Union county sales tax collec-
tions for the week ending Feb. q,
1851, show decline as compared
with, the same week a year ago,
according to State Treasurer Rog-
er w. Tracy. Collections were
$3,595.58 compared with $4,522.36
for the week ending Feb. 4, 1850.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-19
Clinic Cancelled

FHdTIsDur9 WeII Baby Ion1eT-
ence. scheduled to be held in
Pharisburg on Wednesday was
cancelled due to the icy conditions
of the roads, according to depart
ment of health officials.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-19

for Raymond to handle. Redwood
had only one man in the start
ing lineup that was under five
feet, II inches while the Bears
Continued on page 9. Column u
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-19
First Potatoes

1t is believed North Americas
first potatoes were brought from
the Bermudas to Virginia in 1921.