davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-09
HOmemaking
Kent County Style

Last week, the final session of
the Wooden Toy Making Project
School was held at Caesar Rodney
High school. Several of the home
Demonstration Clubs were repre-
sented. The women had loads of fun
making tug boats, doll beds, and
game boards. Some of those who
attended are: Mrs Francis Thomas
and Mrs Robert McDermott from
the Fraziers Home Demonstration
Club; Mrs. William Warren and
Mrs. Arthur Dawes from the Oak
Grove Club; Mrs. Ernest Kohler
and Mrs. Leo Osika from the
Friendly HOmemakers Club; Mrs.
Ernest Raughley from the st. jon
es Club and Mrs. Temple Jump and
Mrs. James Metz from the Cee-W-
Dee Club. Mrs. Metz, who is the 4
H leader of the Wyoming Wildcat
Club brought along some members
OF that club. Shirley Deats, Virgin
Ia Metz, Cynthia Metz, Dick Clin-
ton, Jim Clinton, Rodney Caulk
and Sam Thomas made TOYS and
got ideas for one of their projects
for the year. They plan to make
toys and gifts for needy people at
Christmas.
Miss Louise WhitcOmb and Mr..
William Calvert, specialists from
the University of Delaware's Ex-
tension Service conducted the TOW
school and were very pleased with
the results.
Ihe Home Demonstration Clubs
during February and March are dis
cussing the subject New Life to-
Old Picture Frames" You don't
have to have expensive pictures to
Geautify your room. You can find
pictures in magazines and on cal
enders. Two of our leading farm
magazines are now featuring re-
prints Of famous paintings which
you can buy for small sum.
Several Kent County Clubs are
making United Nations flags. The
President of the st. Jones Club an
pointed Mrs. John Farrow and Mrs.
William c. Davis to start the flag
and they will pass it on to others
who will continue. The Club plans
TO present the flag to the Magnolia
school. The Cee-W-Dee Club made
IA United Nations Flag and gave it
to the Caesar Rodney High School.
All of us have our favorite
recipes aad here is one of mine.
Lemon Cake
p cup butter or margarine. / Gun
sugar, 2 eggs, 11s tbsp. lemon juice,
2 cups sifted cake flour, y tsp.
baking soda, 4 tsp. salt, y Gun
milk.
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-09
Governor Prepares To
Approve OIeo Bill

Ebert ~ said Wednesday that he will the
OleOmaTgne
a is delivered o my desk"
bill might the earliest
perhaps procedures following
he and O.
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-09

A traffic death occurs about
every 16 minutes in the United
States.
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-09
Radio Newspaper
Production Taught

ATLANTA, Ga. - (P) - A
course in newspaper production by
radio, one of the few of its kind in
the country, is being offered at
Emory University here. A feature
of the course is the daily transmits
sion of facsimile (fap) newspaper
carrying University news all over
the campus.
An instructor in the course says
he is convinced that the radio new
paper, has a great future. although
changes and adaptations will be
necessary before it becomes a po-
pular medium of communication.
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-09
EXtrOVertS Not
Always Stable

BERKELEY - up - The expan
sive traits of the extrOvert, usually
thought to be the mark of a we'll
adjusted personality, are often as
sOciated with personality dificulti-
es, according to DR.. Harold z. JON
es, a psychologist at the University
of California.
With increasing age, DR.. Jones
states, an individual usually chan
ges to more internalized emotional
responses. When this development
fails to take place, a marked extro-
vert pattern persists, which may in
dicate poor social adjustments and
personality problems.
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-09
DOgged By Trouble

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Ind. - (P)
- Jackie Wyatt, IA, wouldn't have
got in trouble if the dogs hadn't
started barking On the other hand:
Jackie leaned out of an upstairs
window to see what the family
Dalmatians were barking about, he
lost his balance and tumbled out.
He slid down a porch roof, flipped
in midair and broke his right leg
when he landed.
The boy couldn't arouse the fam
lily, but the dogs kept barking. Two
hours later, Jackie's father, John
Wyatt, heard them and looked out
side to investigate. He found the
boy trying to crawl toward the
house.
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-09
Forecast Fair For
WeatherwOman

LINESVILLE, Pa. - up - Ret
Ia NJ. Crumb, a gray-haired lady in
her COS has been taking weather
A modern thermometer and a
rain measuring tube are all Miss
Crumb needs. She forwards her re-
ports to weather bureau officials.
Miss Crumb is not strictly a volun-
teer! Il get the sum of 10 cents a
day." she says. "That doesn't sound
like anything much but I've receiv-
ed almost $1,5OO in the time I've
been recording the weather"
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-09
Subjects Chapeau
Troubles SculptOrs

CAIRO II (P) Il A committee
designing a new statue OF Moham-
med Ali The Great, foundeIaof mo-
dern Egypt, is studying historical
records to see whether he wore a
tarbouche or a turban while riding
horseback.
A turban is wrap around head
dress. A Tarbouche is similar to a
fez. Results Of the research hape
not yet been announced.
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-09
Old Maids Wane In
Illinois

CARBONDALE. III. - up - A
Southern Illinois educator, DR..
Sina Mott says the days of the "old
maid" teacher, who lived in one
room and ate in the restaurant
around the corner, are just about
gone.
DR.. Motifs statement is based on
a study Of 42O southern Illinois
teachers in nursery and primary
schools. 1t showed that the "old
maid" with her book satchel is be-
ing replaced by the teacher home
maker with her grocery bag.
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-09

George Washington died at his
home at Mt. Vernon on December
IA. 1899.
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-09

The measure was passed by the
House Of Representatives Tuesday
by vote of 20 to FIVE. It had been
approved by the Senate on Janu-
airy 29
The HOuse-apprOved measure
must now go back to the Senate for
signature by the President of the
upper chamber and the Speaker Of
the House, before it is delivered to
the Governors desk,
Il consider that the people Of the
State of Delaware demonstrated
through their representatives in an
almost unanimous way that they
wanted cOlored Oleo," Governor
Carvel said
Sponsored by Senator Frederick
Klair D-Marshallton) the bill
brought a lively 40-minute debate
in the House Tuesday before a roll
call was ordered by Speaker Har-
Vey H. Lawson at 4:27 p. m.
Two members Of the House who
originally voted no as the roll was
called, exercised their privilege of
changing their votes to yes. They
were Representatives G. Lester
Cleaver (D-Niddletown) and Dom
aid G. Carey (D-DOver).
The five who voted mo" Gu the
bill we're Representatives John ].
Cahall (Il-FeitOn), Howard C. Dea-
kyne, (E-Smyrna), Walter J. Han
son (D-Harrington), Wilbur III.
Jump (R-Houston), and John B.
Mcdaniel (R-Glasgow).
Passage of the measure was
hailed by Edgar A. Olson, president
of the Delaware Food Merchants
Association, as "a boon to the
house wife and grocer alike" He
pointed out that the association ac-
lively backed passage of the bill,
and said yellow OleO would be Of
fered for sale by members of the
association within 10 hours after
the Governor signs it.
The OleO measure was called up
for action in the House last Fri
day, but was deferred at the re-
quest of Representative Warren L.
Allen (D-Seaford).
Delay Ended
Tuesday afternoon, after new
business had been completed,
Speaker Lawson said the deferment
had ended, and added that since
the bill already had been read the
third time it was up for passage.
First to speak was Representa-
tive Stephen E. Hamilton (R-Wil-
mingtOn), who, arguing for the bill,
said that it is intended to save the
housewife time and trouble
'It is also intended" he cOntin-
ued, that the product be packaged,
labeled and displayed plainly so
that the contents are known to be
oleo. The advertisement must be
conspicuous OleO will be easily
identified The measure is not in
tended to injure any person or any
industry, particularly the butter
industry which has nearly disap-
peared in Delaware.
"In nearby states where the sale
of cOlOred Oleo is permitted store
keepers do a siZeable business sell
ing the product to Delaware GUS
toners in considerable volume. If
we vote no we will not only con-
tinue to send this business out of
the state but we will also continue
to force the house wife to mix oleo
After all, the argument here mar
rows down to one matter-that of
color"
Opponent Speaks
But Mr.. Jump, who has led the
fight against the bill since it was
first introduced in the Senate, said
There is quite a difference be
tween the metropolitan mind and
the mind of the farmer. Our friends
from the metropolitan areas tell
us they know nothing about farm
ing. And when they propose to
vote for this bill I'm inclined to
agree that they don't.
Il doubt that anything can be
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-09

Return mixture to heat and cook
2-S minutes longer Cool, spread on
cooled cake. Yield: filling for one
8" cake.
This cake is delicious if topped
with Seven minute frosting.
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-09
Buses Install Address
Systems

WINNIPEG - R - Public
address systems have been INSTALL
ed in 134 trolley buses here.
Drivers use them to call street
names and to echo that old refrain
Please move farther to the rear.
Milford chronicle., 1951-03-09
U. S. Comic Back
In YugOslavia

BELGRADE - (P) - For the
first time since the war, an Ameri-
can comic strip donald Duck) has
reappeared in a Yugoslav newspa-
per. It is running in the Sunday
Information" a new weekly start
ed this year.
In pre- war YugosIavia American
comic strips were very popular and
were published in many daily and
weekly papers. During the German
occupation they were cut out. And
they stayed out after the Liberia
tiOn and the founding Of Marshal
Tito's Communist government until
this lone entry
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-06-01

Weedy conditions light stands heavy stands grain these
things nothing to the MN HARvEToRs Guard fingers get
down to within u inches of the ground all of
or raise from 80 to Al inches to barber your right where
it. The all steel the steadily the
MN thesng mechanism Two non-Wrappng type beat
and curtain that cuttings into the cylinder
smoothly and evenly without smuggling Gentle
the exclusive MN all welded and ub out heads
quickly efficiently gently rubbing the grain between
your hands without cracking the gran Better separation
ed by pitching and weeds directly from the cylinder the
Fine cha eliminated by the cleaning shoe
clean uncracked the bin powerful unoader
empes the big bin in just about sixty seconds while
bine standing the goi
MN DESIGNhshback channels steep
8nch drop from crate to cleaning shoe Of grain
rolling land
and always its best cleaning
position regardless of the working tilt Of the HARvEsToRs
UNAc Power available provide nger-tip hydraulic
cutting heights the The MN Ga 12oot
from to Al inches and the Harvester So from to %
inches
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-06-01
Foster, Eusier, Cleaner J. at Lowest Cost

Owners that MN HARvEsToRs biggest money-makers
their farnshat they for themselves times in time
grain and money saved!
praise you everywhere
SELLoUTs YEAR AFTER and LEADING
Why do farmers and custom buy MN
HAREsToRs2 Because they offer all the features want and
need because MN deliver
dependabity
handled time And another important why MN
HARvEsToRs such big demand they priced right!
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-02
Gaumers Long Identified
In Ohio Newspaper Circles

The purchase of the Marysville
Evening Tribune by Bruce B.
Gaumer brings into the daily
newspaper field member of one
of Ohio's widely known news
paper families, all of whom were
the publishers of daily newspap-
erS.
The first member of the family
to enter the newspaper business
was Charles N. Gaumer, who
purchased the st. ClairSville Ga
zette after an apprenticeship as
reporter on the GAINESVILLE Sig
nal, during the 1905. He made
a success of the business and
about 10 years later sold the Ga
zette and purchased the Mans
field Evening Shield, which he
published until 1897, when he
sold the business to take over
the presidency of one of the
Mansfield banks. He served two
terms in the state legislature
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-02
Two Milford Center
Girls Represent
County in Contest

Two Milford Center girls re-
presented Union county in the
District Prince of Peace Contest,
held in Columbus New Years
Eve.
Mary Alice Howard, junior in
Marysville high school and
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Vern
Howard, competed with other
county winners in the South
Congregational church.
Wanda Wood, senior at Union
Local school in Milford Center,
spoke in the Westgate E. u. B.
Church. Wanda is the grand
daughter of the Rev. George
Wood, of Irwin.
Winners in the district were
Carolyn Hardin, Ostrander,
speaking for Delaware county
and Betty Idle, Springfield, re-
presenting Clark county.
Miss Wood and Miss Howard
were the Union county winners
of the Prince of Peace contest.
Other counties represented in
the competition were Champaign,
Clark, Delaware, Marion, Perry
and Fayette.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-02

NEWSPAPER'S FUTURE POLICY

HumblY grateful that we have been privileged
to bring MarYsviles two newspapers together under
united management. we assume control of The
Tribune today with deep of responsibility.
It is our intention to continue The Union County
Journal as a semi-weeklY newspaper and The Even
ing Tribune daily. each with its own sphere of
appeal We hope eventually to be able to make both
of them better newspapers than they have in the
past.
Changes and improvements will come as rapidly
as possible, but it will be time before
all can be worked out. In purchasing The Tribune.
we have undertaken project of many ramifcations;
task which presents more and different problems
than the average person can imagine.
With the cooperation of two fine and competent
groups of people. working as one unit. we will
be able to accomplish these goals The general policy
OF our future operations is best summed up in these
words which henceforth will appear under the name
plates of both newspapers:
If it's for the good of MarYsville. Union
County. we're for it,.
B. B. Gaumer
F. T. Gaumer
w. E. Behrens
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-02
Ii Persons Killed in l48 Accidents
Investigated by Sheriff During 1850

Yeager, age 10, of Columbus, was
killed in a traffic accidents, as
was Leona Yeager, her mother,
also of Columbus. Both died in
an accident that occurred on the
bridge over Blues Creek. Mrs.
Maud Aschraft, died of a frac-
tured skull.
Three more fatalities occurred
in April, Mr.. and Mrs. Howell
Perry, of Cleveland, and William
Blackman Harding, Tennessee,
all died as the result of an acci-
dent at New California.
Two members Of the Hall fam
lily were killed at the Erie cross
ing in Claibourne in July when
their car was struck by freight
train. The deceased were Mrs.
Gertrude Hall, age So, and Dem
lar Hall, age 8 months.
A four-month-old baby, Linda
Sue Whiteaker, of Milford Cen
ter, lost her life last November
of fractured skull.
December had two fatalities,
Christopher holland, of Hamil-
ton killed while driving a truck
on the Marion road and Mrs.
John Sanders, of Cleveland, age
26, killed in an accident that
occurred on u. S. Route AZ.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-02
Collectors to Offer
Aid on Income Tax

Deputy Collectors George
Shafer and Roger Truax, of the
Internal Revenue Service, Co
lumbus, will be in the Marysville
Postoffice on Jan. IL and IL from
8 a. m. to p. m. to assist in fill
ing income tax returns for the
year 1850.
Farmers are advised that an
estimated declaration of income
is due by JAN Is or a final re-
turn and tax paid by Jan. 81. 1t
will be necessary that the tax
payer furnish a summary of his
receipts and expenditures plus
the copy of his payment on esti-
mated tax, if any.
1t is suggested that all farmers
bring in a schedule of farm in
come and expenses Form l040 F,
already made out, and a copy oi
their 1949 income tax return.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-02
EaSion Elected
President AS
Solons Organize
Mayor Reappoints
Council Committees
For Coming Year

Appointing new committee
members, election Of president
protein and the reading of the
council rules were the matters
attended to during the annual re-
organization meeting of the
Marysville Council, Monday.
Fred Easton was reelected as
president pro tenn and will serve
in the event Mayor Kingsmore is
unable to attend.
During the meeting, Clerk
George P. Scheiderer read the
rules of Council, as required by
law. First adopted 80 or more
years ago, these rules set up the
procedure which is to be follow
ed in conducting a meeting Of
the council.
They stipulate the order in
which business will be brought
up, the order in which the vari-
Gus committee chairmen will
make their reports, the manner
in which new business will be
handled, etc. These rules have
not been changed in any man
ner since they were first adopted.
Committee Appointments
Mayor Kingsmore's committee
appointments for the coming
year are:
Finance - Dale Overly, chair
man; Clarence Beightler and c.
p. Wagner.
Street - r. c. Hervcy, chair
man; Fred Easton and John
Spain.
Sidewalk and Crossing - John
Spain, chairman; Dale Overly,
and r. c. Hervey.
Fire, property and police -
Fred EaSton, chairman; John
Spain and Clarence Beightler.
Sewer and drainage - c. P.
Wagner, chairman; r. c. Hervey,
and Fred EaSton.
Utilities - Clarence Beightler,
chairman; c. p. Wagner and Dale
Overly.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-02

Total OF IA citizens of Union
county responded Friday to the
appeal of the Columbus Red
Cross Blood Donor Center, for
blood donations, a new record for
the community.
Thirty six other persons vol
unteered their services as nurses
doctors, registrars and canteen
workers. Without this volunteer
help and of course, the blood do
nations made by interested Citi-
zenS, the whole blood bank pro-
gram would have TO be aband-
oned.
The blood collected will be
sent principally to Korea, where
il will act as one of the most
potent weapons against death to
the wounded there.
Volunteer aids were:
Nurses - Elizabeth Hamilton,
Madeline Fuson, Marjorie Smith,
Agnes Ryan. Dorothy Lee, Bar
bara MacIvor (half-day), Eliza
beth Haggard (half-day).
Doctors - Paul Zaugg, Fred
Galloway, Malcolm MacIvor, II.
E. Stricken, j. M. Snider, E. j.
Marsh, w. r. Burt.
Registration Alice EaSton,
Lulu Morse, Mary Mills, Rachel
Mills, Ruth Rardin, Lillian Kidd,
Eleanor DeGravc, Grace Fuson,
Dorothy Curry.
Canteen: Mrs. Ii. j. Nicol
(chairman); Mrs. Frank Nader,
Mrs. Leroy Burns, Mrs. Paul Tel
thorster, Mrs. Eugene Huber
Mrs. L. FL. Zollman, Mrs. William
Mccarthy, Mrs. Charles Clark,
Mrs. Mary Ell, Mrs. Melvin
Horch Mrs. Gearhart Nicol, Mrs,
Walter Asman.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-02
MarYsville to Play
Hillidrds Tonight

Because of re-scheduling of
games, Marysville high school
will play billiards in a Mid-Six
League game here this evening.
The game had originally been
scheduled for Feb. 16.
The change was made neces-
sary because billiards has dropp-
ed back into class B by one boy.
Their return to Glass B forces
them to play in the Franklin
county tournament, and in order
to avoid conflict with that event,
billiards had to re-schedule all
of its games the latter part of
February. The Marysville game
was one of these.
While the change gives the
Monarchs an extra game, it
leaves them with an open FRI
day night date about seven weeks
from now, unless Athletic Dir
ector G. l.. Kingsmore succeeds
in filling 1t.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-02
City Loan Men
Are Promoted

Milton l.. Rausch, for the past
20 years manager of the City
Loan Co. office here, has been
promoted to area supervisor, it
was revealed Saturday.
At the same time, it was an
nounced that his brother, Eugene
Rausch, has been promoted to
manager of the Marysville office,
with H. ]. Coleman as assistant
manager. All changes wer effec-
tive today.
Milton Rausch has been with
the City Loan for "a years, all of
it in the Marysville office. In his
new capacity, he will be super
visor over IL City Loan branches,
four in Columbus, and one each
in London, Urbana, Bellefontaine,
Wapakoneta, Delaware, Marys-
vile and Kenton,
His new duties will permit him
to remain in Marysville, and his
office will continue to be in the
City Loan room here.
Before joining the City Loan,
Milton Rausch was in the shoe
business in Marysville and spent
some months as a buyer for a
shoe firm in Mansfield. He has
long been active in local civic
affairs, and is a member of long
standing of the Marysville XII
wants Club,
Eugene Rausch joined the City
Loan Co. in 1885, and has been
associated with the Marysville Of
flee ever since, except for eight
months in Van Vert. He has been
assistant manager of the office
here most of that time.
A veteran of World War II, Eu-
gene Rausch was in the service
more than two years. He is an ac-
tive member of the American Le-
gion.
Both men are SONS of Mr.. and
Mrs. John M. Rausch, Of w. Sew
enth ST., and are members Of the
Trinity Lutheran Church. Both
are graduates of Marysviile high
school
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-02

Eleven persons were killed and
go were injured in traffic acci-
dents during 1850, a survey of
the accident reports in Sheriff
Walter T. Galloway's office re-
vealed today. A total of l48
wrecks were investigated by the
department during the IL months
of 1850.
October and December were
the most disastrous months as
far as the number of accidents is
concerned Sheriff Galloway and
his deputies investigated II ac-
cidents in December and l6 in
October. March had only eight
such calls, ranking as the quiet
est month of the year.
During 1949, only four persons
were killed and SO were injured
i'm traffic mishaps. In all, a total
of 125 wrecks occurred during
the previous year.
Greatest number of injuries re-
sulting from traffic accidents was
seven in August. This was two
more wrecks than injuries for
that month. June ranked second
with the number of injuries with
six.
Eleven of the accidents were
fatal. Ii JANUARY, Rose Marie
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-02

from Richland county, was a
member of the board of trustees
for the state school for the blind
for a number of years, and was
trustee of Wittenberg college
for so years.
In the late 1905 his younger
brother, Daniel H. Gaum er,
bought the Xenia Herald and in
1881 his older brother, DR.. Thorn
as M. Gaumer, father of Bruce
Gaumer, quit the practice of
medicine in Adamsville, Ohio,
and bought the Champaign Dem
ocrat at Urbana. In 1881 both DR..
Gaumer and Daniel H. Gaumer
sold their other newspaper prop
critics and bought the GAINESVILLE
Evening Signal. In 1887 DR..
Gaumer sold his interest IN the
Signal and repurchased the
Champaign Democrat.
Daniel II. Gaumer continued
the ownership and publication of
the Signal until his death in 1899.
He served in both the house of
representatives from Muskingllm
county and also in the state sen
ate and was postmaster of Zanes
vile at the time of his death.
The Signal is still published in
connection with the GAINESVILLE
Times Recorder under the own
ership of members of the Littick
family. 1t is Of interest to note
that both the Gaumer and TIE
Jittick families came from the
village of Adamsville in Mus
kingum county.
DR.. Gaumer continued the pub
lication of the Champaign Dem
ocrat until his death in 1893. He
was secretary of the board of
trustees while the state hospital
for epileptics at Gallipolis was
being built.
At his death his oldest son,
Charles E. Gaumer, took over
the management of the Democrat
until in 1897 when he purchased
the Monticello, H., Bulletin. He
was succeeded in the manage
ment of the Champaign Demo
crat by his brother, Frank c,
Gaumer.
After a year in Illinois, Charles
E. Gaumer sold the bulletin and
! Continued on Page 2. Col. -