davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-12-16
BUILDING MATERIAL

We have many specials for the
holidays. including used plaster
board at $50 per M; nice shower
stalls. with fittings, S15 each; 2x3s
At &c lineal ft.; q big lot of franz
ing lumber. windows, doors, pipe,
oak, maple and pine flooring. In ex-
cellent condition; most reasonable
prices; several sizes storm windows
in new condition at less than half
price.
For your convenience we have opened
new paint department with q
complete line OF Glidden paints, in
cluding Satin Spred in so different
colors. ABCD CORP, 1881 Jeffer-
Nar.i. h Al !.
Evening star., 1951-12-16
BUILDING MATERIAL

tse. stock good used lumber, brick,
flooring. steel. doors, etc Hundreds
Of bargains. Visit our yard:
ARROW WRECKING CO.
100 S. Capitol, Ii. 3-2602.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-01-26
mately IS members.

A4AoIC4y W 4AACAAOSAo'
AS the years went by, more and
more people settled in our attrac-
tive community, paving the road
for more activity. It was IN the
year 1912 that B'nai Birth Lodge
1915 was formed, and soon after,
the B'nai Birth Auxiliary came
into being.
The outbreak of the second
world war changed the course of
our peaceful lives to one of ankle
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-01-26

One year later, on Oct. 80, 1888,
the Ladies' Auxiliary was formed.
The original sixteen members
dedicated this organization to
promote charitable, social and
religious activities in the commu-
nifty. The noble purpose of this
organization aroused the interest
of newcomers throughout tn e
years and encouraged them with
the desire to affiliate themselves
with the Ladies' Auxiliary. Today
the Auxiliary numbers approxi-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-01-26

Rabbi Alexander Gelberman
ty and self-sacrifice. Many of our
boys answered the call to service
of our beloved country. The boys
from our community, serving
with honor, were:
Henry Abrams
Abraham Blumberg
Louis Blumberg
Alex Diner
Melvin Estroff
Selig Estroff
Harry Ginsburg
Jack Ginsburg
Elliot Goodwin
Irving Goodwin
Louis Greenberg
David Greene
Irving Herscovitz
Bernard Jacobson
Harold Kahn
Sam Levin
Joe Miller
Seymour Patagailo
Sam Pincus
Sidney Schafman
Bernard Schneider
Allan Signer
Herman R. Slakman
Leo Slakman
Joe Stone
Bernard Trohn
+ Ernest Wishnatski
Joe Wishnatski =
Leonard Wolf
Herbert Wolfson
Continued on Page 22)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-01-26
LAKELAND, FLORIDA
The History Of Temple Emanuel
Of Lakeland, Florida

Temple Emanuel organized 1882 West
Patterson Street and South New York Ave.
Seventeen beginning
growth Of Temple under leadership president
Louis Boyer
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-12
District All Leaders
Meet Here Saturday

Fifty young people from Logan,
Champaign, Union and Franklin
counties attended the Training
Junior Leaders" meeting in All
club work held in the Methodist
church during an all day session
Saturday.
In the morning the youths di-
vided into groups, and each group
discussed some phase of junior
leadership work. In the afternoon
the whole period was devoted to
training in conducting recreation
at All club meetings
The recreation period was
taught by Bruce Tom, extension
rural specialist from Ohio State
University. Other state specialists
present were John Mount, assistant
state All club leader and d. B.
Robinson, assistant program plan
ming specialist.
Ladies of the Methodist church
served an attractive buffet lunch
con to the group during the noon
hour.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-12
Sole Of Wood
Gives Profit

A cord of heavy wood supplies
as much heat as a ton of coal, and
an extension forester at Ohio State
University, Forest Dean, said some
farm woodland managers improve
their woods, use their labor eff
ciently and convert "otherwise
useless trees into cash" by selling
fuel wood in winter.
Dean said hickory, oak, beech
and hard maple supply as much
heat as ton of coal. 1t takes about
two cords of lighter woods such
as cottonwood, willow, soft maple
or poplar to equal a ton of coal.
Dean recommended selling heavy
wood for fuel and burning the
lighter woods at home. "Since
heavier wood sells at a higher
price per cord, this practice will
pay better for the work of haul
ing" he added.
Dean said wood cut now and
seasoned through spring and sum-
mer will be dry for burning next
winter. He pointed out that wood
cutting offers an outlet for labor
until spring farm work starts and
woodlands are actually improved
by this cutting"
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-12
Serious Fire
Averied at Resort

A fire that might have swept
the main section of the business
district in Magnetic Springs was
averted last week by the timely
intervention of one of Magnetic's
citizens.
Robert Whiteside, son-in-law of
Edgar Wilcox, owner of the Will
cox grocery store, was in his quar-
ters above the store, around $50
Wednesday when he smelled
smoke.
He found that the stove used to
heat the store had become over
heated, and set the pastry counter
on fire. By using water and blan-
kets, Whiteside was able to ex-
tinguish the fire before it spread
to other areas.
One of the city officials stated
today that had the fire not been
discovered in time, the fire might
have spread to Hurd's grocery
across the street and to the bar
Der shop and Richards Novelty
shop, as the wind was blowing in
that direction.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-12
M0narChS Lose
To London 5
CONTINUED from Page u

Marysville jumped off to an
early lead, and was in front 1873
at the end of the first quarter.
The second quarter was the one
which changed the complexion of
things, and accounted for the
London victory.
In that period, London outscor-
ed the Monarchs, TT to leave the
floor with a 26-19 lead, which
Marysville was never able to ov-
ercome.
In the third quarter, Marysville
again outscored London, 14-10, to
cut the Raiders margin to 36-33.
But the Monarchs were unable
to continue in the final quarter,
being outScored by London 11-9
to make the final margin 47-42.
Big Tom Bopely, sc" London
center, was the principal cog in
the Raider machine as he collect
ed 10 points on nine baskets and
free throw. Bud Hoffman led
the MarySville scoring with 16
points on six baskets and four free
throws.
In the preliminary game, Lon
don Reserves won a hard fought
game from the little Monarchs
the final margin being 42-37.
The summary:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-12
d. a. r. Exhibit
Stresses Freedom:
Documents DispldY

To emphasize the slogan Keep
Alive the Spirit of America" the
local chapter of the Daughters of
the American Revolution have
documentary display in the win
dow of the Citizens Federal Saw
ings and Loan Co. of West Fifth
street.
The display consists of pam
phlets, posters, leaflets, pictures
of the presidents of the United
States, a copy of the Constitution
an dvarious other matter pertain
ing to the patriotic and political
life of this country. Mrs. John
Gray is chairman of this enter
prize, assisted by Mrs. Winfield
Behrens.
Schools or other groups interest
ed in obtaining copies of the pam
phlets and leaflets used in the dis
play, may do so by calling Mrs.
William Coleman.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-12
OWU Festival
Was Enjoyed

Marysville high school students
who attended the music festival
Saturday at Ohio Wesleyan Uni
versity enjoyed busy day of re-
hearsal, followed by the evening
performance before interested per-
sons from all over central Ohio.
Some 73 high schools from the
Central Ohio area sent selected
students to participate in the fes-
tival. Tryouts for instrumentalists
were held in the morning in San
born Hall following registration.
Students were then placed in suit
able groups and rehearsals for the
evenings performance began.
A party for the students was
held by the university following
the concert.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-12
West M0rlsfield
Lions Drive
To Aid Blind

The Lions club of West Mans
field has instituted a sales tax
drive to collect $3.50 in stamps
for their aid to the blind cam
paign.
Leo F. Butler, secretary of the
club announced today, "The Ohio
Council of the Blind, Inc, has
asked each Lions Club to col
lect $3.50 worth of sales tax
stamps which has a redemption
value of $1O.50. AS one of our
main projects is for the Sightless
and also the preservation of
sight, this is a small but very
much needed contribution for
each club. 1t means no direct out
lay of money but just a little
job for each member to gather
stamps and bring them to the
next meeting on Feb. 49,"
Frank Greeneiscn, Union coun-
ty extension agent will be the
speaker of the evening during
that next meeting and will adj
dress the club on the topic, Our
Civilian Defense" Mr.. Butler
asks that all members be pres
ent TO hear this timely and in
teresting talk.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-12
lO7 on Honor Roll
OF Senior High

The senior high school honor
roll for the third six-weeks
period:
18th g;rls-superior Janice
Emmert, Nancy Kirby =, Laura
Lee Kimmins, Shirley Sewell K.
Regular-Mary Lou Belville,
Sharon Duncan, Anne Hayworth,
Nancy Mclaughlin, Shirley Ryan,
Dorothy Scheiderer, M arily n
Thompson K, Mary Beth Turner,
Virginia Weaver K.
18th boys-superior-Ed Lows,
Bob Marten, Jon Greeneisen K.
Regular-John Evans, Philip
Kaufman, Charles McCracken,
Harold Stierhoff.
18th girls-superior-Betty 10
Crist =.
Regular Anne Buck, Gloria
Burnside, Mary Carson, Doris
Conrad K, Jean Dutro, Harriet
Edwards, B verify Freshwater,
Sally Case, Marilyn Geer, Mary
Howard, Bonnie Jewell, Mary
Printz, Joan Reed, Margaret
Sharf, Kay Staley, Joan Stricken,
Norma Weber, Sally Worthington,
Loretta Young.
18th boys-superior Gary
Blue =, James Dayton, Don Carr
K.
Regular = Fred Fensel, Fred
Grubb, Carl Handel, Don Max
well, Gail Bump, Don Overly,
David Smith, John Linzinmeier
10th girls-superior = Marilyn
Amrine *,Loretta Griffith, Betty
Jane Guy *, Rachael Hamilton,
Regular Nancy Coleman,
| Phyllis Davidson, Dorcas Dittmar,
Inez Hayworth, Nina Jewell,
Shirley Mccormick, Jody Ritten-
house, Anna Jean Robinson, Ann
Carol Stephens, Ann Simpson,
Mary Thrall, Patty Wolford, Mary
! Woodward.
10th boys-superior - Charles
Williams =.
Regular - James DeGood K,
Kermit Greeneisen, James Klei-
ber.
9th girls-superior-Ann Caryl
K, Kathleen Coleman, Pauline
Guisinger, Connie Howey *,Cecile
Hush = Patty Sherwood, Barbara
Smith, June Smith.
Regular-Julia Carson K, Chry.
stle Chandler, Ann Griffith, Mar
ilyn Huber, Shirley Kirby, Joan
Lowry, Jane, Marten, Laura
Pierce, Shirley Printz, Donna
Sharf, Esther Sinkins, Patty
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-12
Course
Being Planned
Continued from Page y

NCOnIlHueu from rage ~
all members of the board were
hopeful that the training could
start as soon as favorable.
G.. L. Kingsmore, director of
athletics at the high school told
board members that the basket
ball schedule for next year is
nearly completed. He stated that
due to the new ruling, passed
last spring to the effect that all
parochial and exempted village
schools must participate in an
elimination contest instead of 60
ing directly to the district contest,
Marysville would have a two
weeks shorter regular basketball
schedule next year.
In addition to Marysville's
games with the five other men,
bers of the Mid-Six league, which
call for 10 games next year, the
team will also play six other ira
ditional rivals such as Bellefon-
taine and Delaware.
In response to the boards query
concerning the cost Of a baseball
team next summer, Mr.. Kings
more reported that such a
venture would cost approx
mately S4O0. Other members
of the Mid-Six league would like
to have games with Marysville
next summer, but the board de-
cided against making this addi-
tional expenditure at the pres
ent time.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-12
Plaque Awarded
Safely Council
(Contlnued from Page ID

Hamilton, Marysville; second,
Diane Sedgewick, Raymond; third,
Sandra Simon, Raymond.
Grades 7 to 9-First, Hayes
Crum, Peoria; second, Ruth Geer,
Marysvilie; third, Tim Orahood,
Raymond.
Grades 10 to 12-First, Hazel
Geer, Marysville; second, Joan
Paver, Marysville; third, Dirwin
Adams, Plain City.
The safety speech contest, man
aged through the All clubs and
sponsored by the council, was an
other project. This contest, which
held widespread interest through
out the county, was won by Jon
Greeneisen Of Marysville, Rt. 4.
A slogan contest, conducted by
the veterans agricultural group,
had the following winners: First,
Carl Troesch, Marysville, Rt. 5;
second, James Weiser, Redwood;
third, Russell Roberts, Redwood,
Rt. 8; fourth, Robert Fox, also of
Redwood, and Martin Burns,
Plain City.
Another project completed by
the council was the tractor rodeo
held in coordination with the
county tractor contest last sum-
mer. Donald Lee Robinson was
the winner.
Present at the meeting yeSter-
day were Carl Jenny, chairman of
the organization; Amer Elliot,
Martin Burns, Kenneth Blake,
Blaine Harris, and Frank Green
eisen.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-12
M0soas Arrange
washington DonCe

The annual George Washing
Ton Birthday Ball, sponsored each
year by Palestine Lodge, will be
held on Wednesday, February
21st, at 500 p. m. in the high
school auditorium and gymnas-
ium.
Featured entertainment will in
clude Tom Dowd, magician and
humorist of Kenton and quar-
tette from one of the Masonic
Lodges of the 18th District. This
program will be held in the audi
torium, followed by dancing from
900 to 1900 in the gym, where
refreshments will be served.
All Masons and their families
are cordially invited to attend the
social event that honors the first
Masonic president and statesman.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-12
Slightly Lower
Tax Collection

Sales tax collections in Union
county for the third week of
January were slightly lower than
the same week a year ago, accord
ing to State Treasurer Roger w.
Tracey. Collections for the week
ending Jan. 27, 1851 were S3,346-
II compared with S3,46498 for
the week ending Jan. %, 1850.
This is a decrease of $l,ll8.71.
Sales tax receipts in Union
county for the period July to
date this year are 46,l09.l8, an
increase of Sl6,26O84 over the
collections for the same period
a year ago which amounted to
Sl29, ,848.24.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-12
THE UNION COUNTY JOURNAL, MARYSVnLE. OHIO
400 Attend Jackson Farmers Institute
Last Week; Contest Prizes Given

Carolyn Mosher; chalk talk, Rose
marie Stallsmith; 'The Little
Brown Church," Mabel Debolt;
talk on Civilian Defense" Tom
Navin; quartet Unionville Cen
ter; accordion solo, Fay Rush.
A business session followed and
prizes were awarded as follows:
Posters, 3rd and 4th grade, Bobby
Sanderson, Charles McNamee and
David Britenstine; fifth and
sixth grades, Marianne Fry. Ron
ME Robertson and David Blue.
7th and 9th grades, Dorothy
Beaver, David Deisher and Janet
Sue Colgrove. Eggs, Mabel De-
bolt, Pauline White, Mildred
Kirk. Corn, Ben Fry, Charles Nc
Nance and Lanny Littel.
Officers of the institute were
president, Ralph White; vice
president, Ben Fry and secretary
treasurer, Ruth Martin.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-12

jackson township Farmers in
stitute held in the Essex Metho-
dist church last week entertained
over 400 persons, during the in
teresting all day program.
The morning session opened at
10 a. m. with the Senior Band
playing FThe Desert Song" Sc
lections were given by the
Rhythm Band from 1st and End
grades. The 5th and 9th grade
chorus sang. Instrumental num-
bers Patty Allinder and Marjorie
Foos. The girls glee club sang
several numbers and the Junior
Senior band played. The speaker
was Walter A. Zaugg. Lunch was
served at noon by the w. S. c. S.
At l:30 the afternoon session
opened with invocation by Rev.
Price. Followed by group sing
ing and a dialogue by Olidel
Blue and Blanch Marsh. The
women's session in the church
basement on "Glamorizing Every
Day Foods" was given by Miss
Ruth Kleinmaier and Miss Hunt
from the Ohio Edison Co., Marion.
The mems session in the church
auditorium was in charge of the
fleetwood F. F. A. A combined
session followed with Walter A.
Zaugg addressing the meeting.
The evening session at 7:30
opened with music and Charles
Walk gave a talk on rs Artificial
dissemination Profitable?" Vocal
duet, "Stars are the Windows of
Heaven" Irene Lindley and
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-12
Asmdn Market
improvements

Asman's Meat Market of East
Fifth st. has nearly completed
improvements in the interior Of
the market, including lowering
the ceiling and moving the offices
to the back of the building.
The ceiling is of light, acoustical
tiling, and moving the offices
provides additional room for deep
freeze storing devices. During the
next few days, the sidewalks of
the shop will be repaired and
some other minor Improvements
made.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-12
Plant Operates
10 InCubat0rs Now
CONTINUED from Page y

of the Colonial hatchery is under
the National Poultry Improvement
plan and is supervised by the U. S.
department of agriculture through
the poultry improvement associa-
ton.
During the traying operations,
four persons are kept busy in
specting every egg and placing
eggs in the incubator trays. Every
egg set must meet rigid require
ments of quality and weight. The
eggs must weigh a minimum of
% ounces per dozen and are
checked for shell texture and uni
formity. At the completion of all
culling work the flocks are rigidly
inspected by one of the inspecting
officials of the Ohio Poultry Asso-
citation, of which Colonial is a
member.
Heavy cardboard boxes that
are used in shipping chicks to
various points are purchased by
the local hatchery in carload lots.
They are assembled, stapled and
ventilated at the local plant. Small
holes are punched in the boxes to
furnish ventilation for chicks dur
ing shipment, The number of holes
depends upon weather conditions.
Several hundred thousand chicks
are hatched each year, and 98
percent liveability is guaranteed
on the best grade and broil er
types.
AS the chicks are placed in
shipping containers, they are la
beled as to breed and each GUS
toner's order is labeled with adj
dress and other pertinent informa-
ton. Chicks that are to 60 to local
poultry raisers here are set aside
to await delivery while those
bound for distant points are taken
to the post Office. Every chick
shipment receives special handling
to assure safe delivery. Boxes con-
tain 25, so, and 100 chicks.
About so percent of the eggs
hatched by Colonial Hatcheries
here are from poultry producers
of this area. The other SO percent
are from Colonial plants in other
areas. With the present egg mar
ket about 35 cents, Colonial is
paying 81 to Sc cents per dozen
for Matching eggs.
Tops on the list of best selma
chickens are the White Leghorns
and New Hampshires, although
the local favorite seems to be the
White Rock. Colonial is introduc-
ing a new cross breed this year
called the Austria x Hamps. This
breed is primarily an egg produc-
ton cross.
During the off-season months,
the entire plant is completely
cleaned and fumigated. Every in
cubator is completely dismantled,
and every part cleaned, repaired
and painted. The entire plant is
kept spotlessly clean at all times.
Floors are thoroughly cleaned
every night.
Mr.. Bowin announces that the
annual Colonial Open House will
be held Feb. II. Last year several
hundred people visited the hatch
cry and he is hoping that an even
bigger crowd will attend this year
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-12

Simpson, Sandra Stricken, Jerry
Thompson, Mary Wells.
9th boys-superior-Ned Blu
menschein :, Robert Clegg K,
Richard Orahood, Larry Stump.
Regular Arth, Richard
Bump, John DeGood, John Fox,
Ronald Magsig, Richard Miller,
Jack O'Keefe Richard Shearer.
highest grades, K Kiwanis
guest.
Superior honor roll,-no grade
below A.
Regular honor roll-average of
B or above.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-12
Pomona Grange

Pomona Grange will meet at 8
o'clock Thursday evening with
New Dover, in the Grange hall.
Milford Center Youth will have
charge of the recreation, following
the meeting and the lecture hour.
The evening will include a pot
luck supper.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-12
Union Surprises
Broadway. 74-53

Union high cagers OF Milford
Center won a decisive victory over
Broadway, 74-53, Friday night in
the Milford gym. Union Reserves
also won, but only by the mar
row margin of 1927.
Gibson and Harbold went on
scoring sprees during the battle
to rack up sd points between
them, one more tally than all Of
tho ,.iyya1 m oarc
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-12
Miranda stamps Issued

On the 2O0th anniversary Of his
birth, Venezuela has honored Gen.
eral Francisco de Miranda by the
issuance of four new stamps. Each
stamp bears a vignette portrait of
the Venezuelan born citizen of the
world and Precursor Of Spanish
American independence.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-12
China Berries

Six to eight ounces of China Der
ries is sufficient 10 kill a 200-lb
pig.
Arizona sun., 1951-08-03
KLANSMEN INDICTED FOR
BOMBING NEGRO HOME

Alabama, said the crosses meant
new activity" by the hooded Or
der.
Cross burnings, symbol of the
Klan, flared up in Moultrie, GeOf9
gia, where two 10-foot high
crosses burned, one within 200
yards of the local Klan headquar-
ters and another near the colored
AmVet club. Sheriff Olin Beverly
OF Moultrie said he hadn't inves-
tigated. II hadn't thought much
about it," he added.
At least half dozen crosses
were burned in the Birmingham,
Alabama, area where several were
posted along the rim of mountains
around the city in spectacular
style.
Three crosses were burned at
Nashville, Tenn, and two at Or
lando, Florida
Cross burning on private prop
erty is now banned by law in
Georgia.
Roper and Klein said only that
the crosses were part of the hooded
orders fight against Communism.
Roper said: "Any Klansman who
burned crosses had permission (of
the property owners concerneO."
Klein said cross burning permits
were granted by the association to
Atlanta units and to units in var
ious section of Georgia, Alabama,
Tennessee, Ohio, New York, Colo
rado, Illinois, Indiana and Florida.
The South Carolina Klan met
last Wednesday night in West Co.
lumbia, South Carolina, where
Thomas L. Hamilton, grand dragon,
declared his organization would
fight to the last ditch against nom
segregated schools. They burned no
crosses since the practice has been
banned under the administration
cf Governor James F. ByrneS.
Arizona sun., 1951-08-03
Judge Igoe
Posponds Trial

Chicago (NNPA) = Federal Dis
trict Judge Michael Igoe last
Thursday continued until July 30
hearing on a petition by the
town Cicero for permission to
board up the 2O-apartment build
ing in the suburb which was be-
sieged and damaged by mob dur
ing a riot to prevent Harvey Clark,
Jr.. a bus driver, from moving into
the building.
Town attorneys said the move
would prevent further damage to
the unoccupied building which has
been under protection of state mi
litia since July II.
George c. Adams, attorney for
the owners of the building, said re-
pairs would be started soon. He
estimated the work would cost
more than $4,000.
A majority of the Protestant
ministers in Cicero and BerWYn
met last Thursday and issued a
statement deploring the rioting
and destruction. General disregard
for law and order has increased
the seriousness of the problem"
they said.