davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-08-11
Miss Armster And
Mrs. Hughes In
Double Birthday
Celebration

AT one of the most unique par
ties witnessed in this city in
some time, Miss Inez Armster,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Roger
Armster of $50 18th st. and Mrs.
Eloise Hughes NV 68th terrace,
celebrated their birthday in a
double affair at the Owasco hotel
NV 3rd ave and 18th ST., on Mon
day evening, July 80.
A goodly number of relatives
and friends responded to the call
of this most unusual affair and
enjoyed of its many festivities.
Card playing, singing, dancing,
toast and fun making, all climax
ed with an extra heavy course of
delicious refreshments, were the
outstanding features of the even
ing. Both of the hostesses were
showered with many useful gifts.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-08-11
TEACHERS PASS
RESOLUTIONS
AGAINST
DISCRIMINATION
IN EDUCATION

HAMPTON = (ANP)-About
$50 Negro teachers attending the
three-day convention of the
American Teachers Association at
Hampton Institute last week pass
ed series of resolutions against
segregation and discrimination in
education.
One resolution adopted by the
convention criticized the Ameri-
can Association of School Admin
istration for choosing st. Louis as
the site for its 1852 regional meet
ing.
Another resolution attacked
"the demotion and dismissal of
employees as a means of deter
ing individuals from seeking their
constitutional rights as citizens"
The convention elected DR..
Robert c. Hatch of the Alabama
State Department of Education
president and reelected DR.. H.
Council Trenholm executive Sec
rotary.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-08-11
FIVE CHILDREN
IN LESS THAN
TWO YEARS

RALEIGH NC. - (ANP) -
With the arrival on July 9 of a
new set of twins, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rudolph Jennings are well on
their way toward establishing
some kind of a record in family
production. In less than two
years, they have become the pa
rents of five children. r.
Here is the rundown on the
children and their dates of birth:
Larry Jennings, the oldest, was
born July IA, 1949; the first set
of twins, Rudolph and Adolph,
were born July 20, 1850, and the
new arrivals, Zebra and Douglas.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-08-11
| AFRICAN CHIEF
VISITS FESTIVAL
OF BRITAIN

Among the many distinguished
guests to attend the Festival OF
Britain, now in progress, was Pa
ramount Chief Kai Samba of ST.
ezra Leone in Africa. He is one
of 80 visitors attending the Festi-
val as guest of the United Kingdom
government under arrangements
made by the colonial office.
The visitors kept several pub
lie engagements in London, went
to the Royal Garden Party, and
visited Edinburgh and Oxford.
In the above photo Chief Kai
Samba is shaking hands with
Prime Minister Clement Atlee of
Great Britain. The Prime Minis
ter is congratulating the chief
following an address in Church
House.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-08-11
Josephine Dunn
Crowned DIT. Ruler
Queen

The widely pubIicized Daugh-
ter Ruler popularity contest took
place at the beautiful Rockland
Palace Ballroom on Thursday
night, August 2. A large crowd
was in attendance. AS a prelim-
mary to the main event - the
contest - the dance started at 10
pm. and the frolickers "tripped
the light fantastic"
At a late hour the contestants
were called to have their reports
announced. DIT. Mae Wood Tuck
err of Liberty Temple 724 had
$161.9O; DIT. Ellen Taylor of
Greater Miami Temple, 1859,
$461.51; DIT. Josephine Dunn of
Antlers Temple, 80, was the win
ner, reporting $876.95. She was
crowned Queen of the contest.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-08-11
Pool Owner Forced
To Admit Negroes

TRENTON - (ANP("- The
Six-year odd New Jersey anti
discrimination law was used for
the first time last week when
Sam Sukup, White owner of the
Hightstown swimming pool, in a
"cease and desist" order was in
Structed to stop excluding Ne
groes from use of his pool.
Sukup was told to extend equal
privileges to all persons "forth-
with" abandon any admission re-
quirements of reference for club
membership. The order was is
sued by Joseph L. Bastard, as
siStant State commissioner of ed
ucation in charge of the state di-
vision against discrimination.
According to the law, hearing
shall be held only after concili-
alton and persecution have failed.
Several hearings already had
been held with Sukup. His was
the first case to reach this stage.
The case centered on an Incl
dent which occurred in 1949. Five
Negro children were barred by
Sukup from participating in a
learn-to-swim campaign, spon-
sored by the local American Le-
gion Post, according to the COM
plant.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-08-11
WHITE MAN
WITH MURDER
OF NEGRO

COLUMBUS, Miss. - CAMP
- Jack Sides, 51-year-old white
man, has been charged with the
murder of Thomas Porter, Negro,
whom he shot July %.
According to the deputy sher-
ifs office, Porter was shot dur
ing an argument over some small
change he is said to have demand
ed from a larger amount given
Sides at the latter's store.
Sides surrender to Deputy
Sheriff Dorothy Woolbright last
Monday and the charges of homi-
eide followed.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-08-11
COCONUT GROVE
WINS SOFTBALL
TITLE

The Coconut Grove city play
ground team won the boys IL and
under softbaIT championship by
beating Dorsey Park 1917 on
Tuesday.
The Grove used big fifth inn
ing in which they tailed IL runs
to take the crown.
Nathaniel Cater swept aside
all opposition in tennis as he
copied the senior and junior di-
vision titles to give the Grove a
clean sweep. Cater defeated
Coleman Alexander 6-1 to win
the senior title and then polished
off Eddie Rocks GO for the Jun
inr CROWN.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-08-11
DR.. FELTON, Clark To
Study Colleges In

DR.. FELTON, G.. Clark, president of
Southern University, Saturday set
sail for Europe on the SIS. Ameri-
ca. Overseas, DR.. Clark will visit
the chief universities in France
Italy, Belgium, Switzerland, and
England, to study them. He is
especially interested in the services
these institutions render to rural
as well as to urban populations.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-08-11
Golden Ayers Picnic

The Golden Age Club picnic at
Virginia Beach will be held on
Thursday, August 16. Members
and friends are invited.
Buses leave j. E. S. Commun-
ity Association office, 6248 NV
18th ave. at $50 am, B. Solomon
Funeral home, NV 10Th st. at
10 o'clock. Admission SO cents.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-08-11
Going North

VIII leave on August IA. Have
, seats available to Jacksonville
and 2 through to Chicago, Ill.
Anyone wishing to join j. w.
Weaver, call Hollywood 1886.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-29
Crop Average Cain
Being Predicted

The u. S. Agriculture Depart
ment forecasts a sharp increase in
total crop acreage this year over
1850.
In one of its first crop reports
of the new season, the department
says that farmers have indicated
they plan to go along with the gov
ernment's request for all-out pro-
duction to meet emergency needs.
The department says that acre
age allotments last year resulted
in sharp decreases in the acreages
of cotton, wheat, corn, rice, dry
beans and some other crops.
But for 1851, proclaimed allot-
ments for wheat have been cam
celled, Every" liberal allotments
were proclaimed for rice, and no
allotments will be set for corn, po-
tatoes, or dry beans. The depart
ment says the Is million-bale cot
ton goal this year will require the
largest cotton acreage in recent
years.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-29
THE UNION coUNTY JOURNAL. MARYsVILLE. OHIO
al Tructor Club
Opening Meeting
Scheduled Feb. 5

The Union County Tractor
Maintenance All Club will hold
its first meeting Monday evening,
February 5, at the Farm Bureau
hall at 800 p. m. Luther Laugh
rey and Doyle Polling, All advis-
ers of the club for the last two
years, will again be the advisers
for the second and third year
members. Plans are being made to
show a movie, Rubber Lends a
Hand, which is a story of the
many uses of rubber on the mod
ern farm.
The club is planning to hold a
All Tractor Rodeo and All Plow-
ing Contest. The second and
third year members will be eli
gible for both, while the first year
members will only be eligible for
the Tractor Rodeo.
This year due to less farm ma
chinery being available and more
emphasis on maintenance on our
farm equipment, more farm boys
should be interested in this pro-
gram. Any youth between the
ages of IL and 21 is invited to att
tend this meeting
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-29
Consumer Survey
Being Conducted

Union county is being included
in the areas used by the Federal
Reserve Board for i:s annual sur
vey of consumer finances with in
terviews in this area are being
conducted by Mrs. Freda Gallo
way and Mrs. Frances Maxwell of
Marysville, for the Survey Re-
search Center of the University of
Michigan during January and Feb
ruary.
These surveys, sponsored by the
board and conducted by the Sur
vey Research Center, provide in
formation regarding the current
economic situation and the finan-
cial position of consumers, their
purchase and plans to purchase
durable goods and houses, their
current attitude toward saving and
investment, and their expectations
as to future economic develop
mentS.
Eleven of the principal cities of
the United States and their sub
urban areas are covered by the
survey. Other points, including
Union county, are scattered
throughout the nation. Respond
ients are selected by chance, ac-
cording to addresses chosen by
Ipicking certain blocks at random
and counting around the blocks to
certain addresses. The names of
the respondents are not known to
the interviewers.
The survey will take account of
income and d saving in 1850,
changes in assets during the year,
major purchases during the year,
and intentions to buy during 1851.
The extent to which instalment
credit was used in 1850, and is de-
pended on in 1851 as well as atti-
tudes toward different forms of
saving and investment. Receipts of
G.. l. insurance and the use made
of them will also be covered with
the consumers attitude toward his
current financial position and his
outlook for 1851.
The information developed in the
previous surveys has been of in
terest to many groups, including
business and labor Particular at
tention is paid to consumer pur-
chases and intentions to purchase
durable goods and houses because
Of the central position of these in
dustries in the national economy.
The attitude of he average con-
sumner toward various types of in
vestment opportunity is another
special subject considered in the
survey.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-29
Development of Union County Farm BY
Soil Conservation, Water Practices, Told

ed and grubbed, 1000 rods of tile
installed, and an open ditch
dredged for tile outlets.
Clarence has always known the
value of conservation farming. He
knew it paid to feed all the hay
on the farm and put all manure
back on the land. This year, the
Rausches are starting over the
farm for the fourth time with
lime.
The Rausches are good COM
munity workers. They are active
in Farm Bureau work and Clar-
ence is an Honorary Member of
the Marysville Chapter of the Flu
ture Farmers of America.
They are never too busy to help
spread the gospel of soil and
water conservation. Soil Conser-
vation personnel feel free to take
groups to the farm at any time to
show them terraces, diversions,
and waterways. Groups can see
first-hand what mechanical prac-
ticeS can accomplish. One field on
this farm was mass of gullies.
Terracing has cleared up the gull
lies completely even though the
field is now used for cropland.
Groups are amazed to see clear
water running in the terrace
channels in a plowed field. These
same terraces protect bottom land
which was formerly too wet to
pillow until late spring.
The Rausches are always on
hand to tell visitors the value of
lime and fertilizer and point out
proudly that their sloping land
produces as much as the bottom
land. Contour farming keeps the
soil, water, and plant food up
where it is needed.
Clarence Rausch is an outstand-
ing example of a good husband
man. He saved a worn-out farm
ISL fruitful acres in a nation
where 200 forty-acre farms are be-
ing washed away every twenty
four hours.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-29
PAGE FOUR
By Halsey Eleyet

AS you drive east of Marysville
on State Route No. 36 for about
two and one-half miles you will
notice a set of clean, white, mod
ern buildings with a colonial
type farm home. In the summer
time, you will see a herd of dairy
cattle grazing on lush green ro-
tation pasture and a flock of
sheep grazing on rotated, we'll
fertilized and lined permanent
pasture. Two signs will meet your
eyes, one reading English Shep-
pard pups for sale" and the other,
Eggs in Cartons. On the mail
box you will see the name, will
lam Rausch".
Bill Rausch, second son of c. l..
Rausch, took Vocational Agricul-
ture in High School and studied
agriculture at the Ohio State Uni
versity until his fathers illness
forced him to return to the farm
in 1947. Bill served two years in
the Army. He fell in love with an
Alabama girl during his training,
married her in 1949, and brought
her back to the farm.
Bill operates this ISL acre farm
on fifty-fifty basis for his father.
Bill does all the farming and cares
for 20 dairy cattle, calves, and
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-29
U.S.D.A. Council Elects

The United States department
of agriculture council met Mon
day to reorganize for the coming
year. The council members are:
w. E. Hall, of Columbus Produc-
ton Credit; Carl Jenny, Union
Rural Electric; Wilby Cochenour,
chairman of PIMA; Harley Kress,
Farmers Home Administration
Halsey Eleyet, soil conservation
service; Mary Alice Diehl and F.
R. Greeneisen, of the agricultur-
al extension service. Halsey Ele-
yet was elected as chairman and
Mary Alice Diehl, secretary. The
council has been asked by the
state to be prepared to help in
any emergency.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-29
1850 Bonner Yeur
For Producers Coop;
Stock Hits New Peak

Last year was banner one for
the Producers Livestock Co-opera-
tive Association which is a mark
citing agency for farmer-members
in Ohio, Indiana, Pennsylvania
and West Virginia. There are
many Union countians who deal
through the association.
The Columbus headquarters of the
association said the agencies of the
group handled 2,078,003 head of
livestock valued at $146,572,903 in
1850. Although the number of ami
mails is a fraction below 1949, the
value was up nine million dollars.
The producers handled 1,941,957
head of hogs-a gain of nearly
$4,000 over the previous year.
Cattle number 237,033, nearly the
same as 1949 while veal calves de-
clined by seven percent to 150,655.
Sheep and lambs showed a de-
cline in numbers although the to-
tai was 741,287.
Specializing in livestock loans,
Producers Livestock Credit Asso-
citation made more loans than in
any previous year. A total of ST.
953,636 was loaned to 1927 per-
sons. New stockyards were con-
Structed at Belelfontaine an d
Greenwich.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-29
Changes Asked
In Ohio Dog Law

The Ohio Sheep Improvement
association officials have been told
by their newly elected president,
that the present dog law is good.
J. F. Walker of Gambler says
that proposed changes are minor
and would work for the benefit of
the dog owners as well as sheep
owners.
Among changes would be a uni
form license fee Of So per dog
per year and a provision where
by kennel owners could obtain
additional certificates after getting
the five registrations now possible.
Dogs would be considered per-
sonal property.
Another change would make it
mandatory that funds in excess
of $1,000 be used for dog-law en-
forcement, furtherance or main
tenance. AT present, excess funds
are used at thediscretion of county
commissioners.
Under the proposed new law,
dog owners would not be liable if
their dogs committed injury or
damage while that dog was pro-
tecting the owners property.
Proposed changes would allow
sheep owners to recover actual
value of sheep killed by dogs.
Walker said maximum recovery
for such shep now is $50. He said
he believed actual value would
be that declared to tax assessors
when tax was being collected on
sheep.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-29
Sheurer Winner
Of Club Rutinq

Charles o. Shearer, of Route /,
Redwood, agent for the Farm
Bureau Insurance Companies has
attained membership in the Chal-
lenger Club, to honor group of
the firms.
Membership in the Challenger
Club is awarded only to agents
who attain a high level of pro-
duction in the fire, life and cas-
ualty lines. Membership in this
group is the highest honor that
can be bestowed upon an agent
for all-line production.
Mr.. Shearer has been an agent
for the Farm Bureau Companies
since 1943. He works under Rob-
ert A. Harper, district manager
in Union county. Home office of
the companies is in Columbus.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-29
Cow Completes Test

Wanda-Mere's Migda, l67673
registered Brown Swiss cow own
ed by Ivan and Paul Low, Marys-
vile, has recently completed a
305 day lactation record on Herd
Test of 12l60.6 milk 3.77%o 457.92
F on two times a day milking, ac-
cording to Fred S. Idtse, Secre-
tary of The Brown Swiss Cattle
Breeders Association, Beloit, Wis
consin, as a 3 year old.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-29
Average Prices
For Tax Guide

Income tax aid 10 the farmer, as
we'll as help in computing costs
and inventories, is one of the serv-
ices of the local extension Office.
Following is a guide to inventory
prices, which may help the aver
age farmer considerably in COM
piling his income tax form. The
prices listed are average prices for
December Is, 1949, and December
Is, 1850. The source of the prices
is the Agricultural Marketing
Service. u. S. D. A.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-29

Boylan, Mrs. H. c. Wright and
Mrs. Phyllis Glove, nurses from
the Union county department of
health. Mrs. Melvin Kennedy,
Mrs. Leroy Marshall, Mrs. l..
Thompson and Mrs. Luther Laugh
rey of the community, also were
present and assisted.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-29

heifers, 5 beef cattle, las register
ed Corriedale ewes and lambs, and
$50 New Hampshire Red hens.
They plan to develop a registered
Holstein herd in the near future.
Bills Alabama born wife helps
with the poultry, gardening, and
many other jobs.
The farm is now in such a state
of fertility that alfalfa will grow
anywhere. Corn yields average 80
bushels per acre; wheat, 80 bush
els; and hay, 3 tons per acre. Ro-
tation pastures grow mixtures of
alfalfa, red clover, ladino clover,
and bromegrass. Permanent pas
lures are seeded to bluegrass and
ladino clover.
Every acre can be worked
easily because terraces, diver
sions, contour farming, and tilling
have eliminated wet spots and
prevent gullies.
The present farm bears little
resemblance to the rundown SO
acres which Bills father, c. L.
Rausch, a tenant farmer, went in
debt to buy back in 1880. He chose
the farm because it was near the
Trinity Lutheran Church and
schools and could give his family
every advantage.
Good farming has helped the
Rausches raise six children. Don,
the oldest, is running a farm,
rented on his return from World
War II. Junior, a former Marine,
is majoring in Forestry at the
University of Oregon. Annette, a
graduate of the Ohio State Uni
versity, is employed by a large
department store in Columbus.
Ned is running the farm Mr.
Rausch bought for himself when
Bill returned from the service.
David, 13, is still at home.
All three farms are operated
under complete Soil and Water
Conservation plans and are close
together, thus enabling the boys
to help each other in the planting
and harvesting seasons.
Back in 1880, the Rausch farm
barely grew enough feed for four
cows and three horses. The build
ings were few and in bad repair.
By 1881, Clarence was able to
build a poultry house by doing
most of the carpenter work him
self. Until 1882, the 26' x AZ barn
couldn't even boast doors but in
that year, the doors were added,
along with a new foundation, a
% AZ feeding shed, and an
eight-stanchion milking parlor.
There was also time to build a
milk house that year.
1884 was a banner year-elec
tricity came to the farm and a ce-
ment stave silo was built, they are
now using grass silage. A two
car garage was added in 1886 and
an additional SIS acres was pur-
chased, making ISL acres in all.
The poor, old, tired house was
moved back for storage in 1889
and Clarence built a one and one
half story colonial-type house
practically sin 6 | e-handed. The
300-dollar outlay for carpenter
work was mainly for putting up
the rafterS and inside work.
In 1916, Clarence and the boys
built a combination machinery
shed and 000-bushel forced-ven-
tilation granary.
In the meantime, the farm was
completely fenced, one field clear
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-29
Eleven Children
Were Examined
At Child Clinic

DR.. w. M. Anschultz examined
IL children yesterday at the
Broadway well baby clinic. Five
of the children were new clinic
cases and two were under the
age of one year.
Assisting were Mrs. Pricilla
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-29

The Sherman Antitrust Act
of 1890 was authorized by Sena-
tor John Sherman, a former
Mansfield lawyer and younger
brother of General William Te-
cumseh Sherman, of Civil War
fame.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-29

The largest sandstone quarry in
the world is at South Amherst,
Ohio. It measures more than one
mile around its edge.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-29

More matches are made in
Summit County than in all of
Sweden, the former match capital.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-29

= Add $500 per ton if baled
%# Estimated.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-29

Many customers haze told us hotO
impressed they are Nth the high cali
Der employees they meet in their A&P-
The reason SO many high-tyre men
and women are daily seeking jobs
with ASP is simple:
A&P is a good place to scork.
1t has always been A&P policy to
give. employees good wages, hours,
working conditions, vacations, pen
sions and other benefits.
NE are proud Of the employees t0ho
haze done such good job for our Gus
toners in the past; and zoe tCeIcon'e
applications from men and ,0onten
,Uho rUant to join us in serving the
public euen better In the future.
You will be rendering a real service
to our present and future employees
by giving them your suggestions for
making APP better place to shop.
Please write:
CUSTOMER RELATIONS DEPT.
ASP Food Stores
42OLexingtOn Ave-, New York l7,N.T