davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-02

A tall team from out of the
West (West Columbus, that Isl
proved too much for MarysVille's
Monarchs, in their crippled con-
dition, and took a 44-4l victory
here Friday evening.
Principally, the Monarchs'
downfall can be traced to two
sources: failure to cash in on op-
portunities at the free throw line
and superior height on the part
of the opposition.
Actually, it seemed like the
West coach would take out one
tall boy, only to replace him with
another still taller. The result
was that the visitors were able to
control the bankboards at both
ends of the floor pretty much as
they pleased.
Team Play Improved
Even though they finally lost
the game, after leading much of
the way, the Monarchs probably
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-02
Joint Installation
Of Grange Officers
Planned for ian. Is

A joint-installation service for
all Union County Pomona, sub
ordinate and juvenile officers
will be held in Claibourne
Grange Hall at pm. Jan. 13.
The installation team is made
up of students from Ohio State
University Grange. Miss Miriam
Bouic, of Millcreek Grange, is
a member of the team. All newly
elected grange officers are urged
to be present. Grange families
are asked to bring pie to help
with the lunch.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-02
Meeting Of Council
Lost Thursday One
Of Shortest Known

Marysville City Council held
one of the shortest meetings on
record Thursday night, there be-
ing very little business for dis
cussion by the members.
Mayor Kingsmore announced
that the annual directors organ
ization meeting will be held at 2
p. m. Monday.
Councilman Dale Overly read
bills, the largest of which was
$219 for asphalt and tar for street
patching purposes. An expendi-
ture of $2l5 for trash cans for
the streets was allowed, as was
S35 for handling the recent snow
that hampered transportation in
the city streets.
Present at the meeting besides
the Mayor were Councilman
Overly, r. c. Hervey, John
Spain, c. p. Wagner and Clar-
ence Beightler.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-02
Woman, 26, Dies,
Husband Hurt In
Truck-Auto Crash
One Truck Had Tried
To Pass Another
Near New California

One person is dead and another
painfully injured as the result of
an Acknowledgement collision on
u. S. Route 2, northwest of New
California, at l:35 p. m. Thurs
day. Dead is:
Mrs. Dora Sanders, rs. Cleve-
land. who died at A0:l0 p. m.
Thursday in Jane Case hospit-
al Delaware.
She had suffered a fractured
hip, compound fracture of the
nose and upper jaw, broken ribs,
conclusion and shock. 1t was re-
ported that she had been expect
ing baby soon.
Injured was:
John Sanders. 2s. also of
Cleveland. in the same hospital
with shock. brain conclusion
and multiple abrasions.
They were injured when their
passenger car collided with a
semi-trailer truck outfit driven
by Lewis Sanders, %, of Lebanon.
He was uninjured.
The truck driver told Sheriff
Walter T. Galloway that he pull
ed to the left when a moving
van in front of him started to
stop and he was afraid he would
ram the van from behind.
II pulled out to miss it (the
vanl then saw the other car.
pulled out in the field to miss
him. but we hit anyway" Lew
is Sanders told the Sheriff.
Said John Sanders, Seems
was meeting truck and another
one came around him and | hit
him."
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanders were
headed toward Delaware, while
the two trucks were going south.
Both vehicles were badly dam
aged and were taken to the Mer-
Ger garage in Plain City.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-02

ter Christmas will be over and
you will be starting on 1851. /
hope you all had a Merry Christ
mas and here's hoping that this
coming year is better than the
one we are finishing up now.
] am in a rest camp back in
Japan now. Why I'm here | don't
know but as soon as they find
out there's nothing wrong with
me I'll be going back. I'm getting
tired of this place anyway.
After going back to the hospital
at Harnhung / spent a week or
so in bed When time came for
me to go back to duty | was UNI
able to rejoin my outfit SO all of
lis in that situation were put in
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-02
New Record Established as l44
Donate Blood to Mobile Unit Here

Donors were; Robert Allemang,
Annette Anderson. Sam Andrews,
Catherine Austin; Chester Baker,
Paul Baldridge, Donald Barch,
Albert Baptist, Esther Barker,
Carroll Barnhart, Clarepce
Beightler, Darwin Beightler, Dol
lie Black, Arthur BlumenSchein,
Edward Blumenschein, Reinhard
Blumenschein,
Ellis Jr. Bosart, James Bowin,
l.. II. Brown, Charles Brake, Elda
Bouic, Roger Brown, Larry Bru-
baker, John Burkepile, Maxine
Butler, Roger Butt,
Continued on Page 2, Col d
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-02

in the Tribune building on N.
Main st.
Marysville was one of the few
remaining towns in Ohio with
two newspapers under separate
ownership, The trend toward
consolidation of n ws ers
started about the time of World
War /, and has continued until
practically every community in
the nation has only one news
paper, or two papers under one
ownership.
Among Oldest in Ohio
Purchase of the Tribune inter
ests by MIR. Gaumer brings under
one ownership two of Ohio's old
est newspaper properties.
The Tribune dates back more
than l01 years, and has been a
daily newspaper for nearly So
years. The Journal is n years
old, and has been a semi-weekly
newspaper for more than 35
years.
Mr.. Gaumer came to Marys-
vile in 1904, when he and an
uncle, the late J. S. Cone, of
Coshocton, purchased The Journ-
al from the late A. J. Hare. He
has operated The Journal as edi-
tor and publisher since that
time, having bought out his
uncle'S interest about 80 years
Continued on Page 2. Col. %
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-02
Welker Promoted
By Gluuber Brdss. Co.

John Welker, formerly associ-
ated with the H. B. Salter Manu-
featuring Co. of this city, has
been appointed general superin-
tendent of the Gauber Brass Inc,
of Kinsman. Mr.. Welker, his wife
and three children now reside in
Williamsfield. Mr.. Welker sue
ceeds Elden McCarty who is on
extended leave of absence.
The Glauber Brass Inc. manu-
features a complete line of plumb
ing brass fittings, and employs
approximately 200 people.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-02

a special defense battalion to pro-
tect the city's outskirts. The clos
er the Chinese got the more
Guerrilla activity we had to con
tend with. People were shooting
at us from behind every building
and from every ally and hillside
AS soon as the Division got
back we all pulled out since we
didn't have enough equipment to
stay and fight as an organized
unit.
l came back to Japan on the
Mitchell, the same ship that
brought me over. / saw Max
Snider, from Marysville, again.
Continued on Page 2, Col. b
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-02
Seitz, Now Temporarily in Japan,
Describes Conditions in Koreo War

Editors Note: Pvt. Richard
Seitz, former Journal reporter,
was called into active duty with
the u. S. Marines when the Re-
serve company from Columbus,
of which he was a member, was
called up.
Since then, he has seen plenty
Of action in the Korean fighting.
He was also injured while In
Korea and spent several days In
the hospital. He was among
those evacuated from the Ham
hung beachhead, and is now in
a rest camp in Korea.
(The following letter, first from
him In nearly a month, gives a
graphic picture of the horrible
conditions under which Ameri-
can 1--WE refuse to call them u.
Nd troops are fighting and dy-
ing)
Dec, 81, 1860
Hello Everybody,
BY the time you get this let
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-02
Grange Banquet Set

Annual banquet for all Union
County Grange workers will be
held in the Milford Center School
Cafeteria on Jan. 20. Milford
Center Grange will provide the
banquet. Tickets will be on sale
through all Union county
Oranges. A speaker, to be an
nounced later, will be provided
for the evening.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-02
Tall West Team Edges Monarchs
In Exciting Game Here on Friday

looked as good as they have at
any time this season. Their ball
handling and general floor work
was much improved, and they
looked more like a team than
they have at any time to date.
Only at the free throw line
Continued OH Page 2. Col. y
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-02
Both Newspapers
To be Continued
From One BuiIdin,
Consolidation Effective
Today; Both Papers Among
Oldest In Entire State

Stock and assets of the MarysvIe Tribune have
been purchased by Bruce B. Gaumer, publisher of
The Union County Journal and the two businesses will
be combined effective Jan l.
The Union County Journal will continue to be pub
lished as semi-weekly newspaper, and The Tribune,
as daily.
All operations of both newspapers as well as the
printing departments will be consolidated
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-02
Blaze at Stock Yards

a minor blaze at the John
Harrington stock yard on the
Dover rd. at noon yesterday,
caused only slight damage, ac-
cording to Fire Chief Kelvin
Payne. The fire was caused by
an improperly installed flue in
the barn stove.
The Miami times., 1951-09-22
Youth Council At
Greater Bethel

Bethel Leagues newly organ
lied Youth Council of Greater
Bethel AME Church, will have a
worship program at the regular
League Hour this Sunday evening
September % at 6:15 pm. We
anticipate your presence.
Elected officers: Joseph Clark,
chairman; Gladys Davis, vice
chairman; Carol Buchanan, sec
retary; Charlie Lassiter, organist;
Annette Clark, worship chairman,
Major Bell, membership chair
man: Bernard Parks, social chair
man.
The Miami times., 1951-09-22
FOR SALE

3-Piece Bedroom suite, bed,
inner spring mattress-good
condition. A washing ma
chine, Easy Spin Dryer, an
electric boiler, 2 studio
couches, 2 single mattresses,
a gas stove, a metal clothes
closet, and end tables. Very
reasonable. Call 9-O403.
The Miami times., 1951-09-22

Tuesday evening, September 25
Mrs. S. Romer of st. James and
Mrs. E. Dawkins of Temple will
meet face to face in a popularity
contest. Who will be the winner?
Come and see.
The Miami times., 1951-09-22

The table contest which came
off at st. James Baptist Church
on Monday evening was very
successful. Mrs. S. Romer took
first place with Mrs. S. Suther-
land trailing close behind. Pastor
j. L. Johnson was well pleased
with the result of the effort.
The Miami times., 1951-09-22

Mrs. Hazel Roosevelt Evans
Cartwright, 1641 NV 5th court,
died at the Jackson Memorial
hospital on September Is, after a
short illness. She is survived by
her husband, Mr.. Bertram Cart
wright; two children, Carnella
and Allan; her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Evans; three sisters,
Lenora, Adell and Eurma.
Funeral services will be held
Saturday, Sept. %, pm, at the
Church of God, 18th ST., NV 5th
court, Francis Funeral Home in
charge.
The Miami times., 1951-09-22
Temple Notes

All Temple-ites join in thank
ing the Choir Union. Brother Allen
Ferguson, president, for the very
successful benefi. program given
for their church building at St.
Matthew's on Sunday afternoon.
Thanks a million to the Union and
to st. Matthew's pastor, choirs,
and members.
The Miami times., 1951-09-22

Sunday, September 80, will be
Temple Day at st. Mary's w. M.
Church. The pastor, Rev. E. A.
Culmer and his officers and mem
bers are giving the entire day to
help Temple. At 3 pm. the Senior
Twilight Sewing Circle will cele-
brate their anniversary and will
give Temple helping hand.
The Miami times., 1951-09-22

Alexander Hepburn died on
August 81 at Jackson Memorial
hospital after a days illness. Sur
viving are his widow, Mrs. Lucy
Hepburn, five children, his moth
er, Mrs. c. Hepburn; one sister,
Mrs. A. Kerr, three brothers and
a host of other relatives.
Funeral services were held at
Francis Funeral Home on Sept. 8.
The Miami times., 1951-09-22
St. Matthews Notes

Sunday, $3.50 pm. the Daughters
of Naomi will celebrate their an
niversary at ST. Matthew's. Pro-
ceeds will be given to Temple
Building Fund. The public is in
vited.
The Miami times., 1951-09-22

At $50 pm. the famous Echoes
of Zion and other we'll known
singers will give a musical feast.
Everybody is invited to come to
st. Matthew's Sunday night.
The Miami times., 1951-09-22

Funeral services were held on
Tuesday morning at st. Agnes
church, FIR. Ward officiating, for
Mrs. Ellen Barnett, 1923 NV End
court, who died in the Jackson
Memorial hospital. Francis Fun
eral home was in charge.
The Miami times., 1951-09-22

Every Saturday evening the
Temple Willing Workers are Civ
ing a sale on the Church ground,
and every Saturday you are ask
ed to lend US a hand. Thanks.
The Miami times., 1951-09-22

Funeral services were held for
Mr.. James Alexander Williams,
Sunday, Sept. 16 at Bethel AME
church
Survivors include his daughter
Emerale, three grand children,
Inez Scott, Wilfred and James
Wallace.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-24

a pupil to join her world-re-
nown troupe. Before a dancer is
selected for such an honor, she
is put through strict PAGES, until
her executions all but perfect.
And Miss Durham can be a hard
taskmaster, as is proven by this
story told of her:
One member of Miss Dunham's
school said to another member:
eff she doesn't watch out she is
going to kill those dancers"
"She'd BETTER" was the reply,
because if she doesn't they're
going to kill her"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-24
ACTS And FUN

Joe Louis, unfortunately, as a
child had very little formal edu-
cation - but as everyone knows,
he earned over a million dollars
with his laundering fists. About
the time of the war, Joe had en-
gagged the services of a private
tutor. to help make up for his
lack of early education. Among
the tutors duties was the task
of preparing speeches that Joe
would deliver before various
audiences.
These speeches were always
worded perfectly, but coming
from the mouth of Joe Louis, they
lacked sincerity.
Once, however, at a patriotic
rally, Joe was scheduled to speak
He stood up with his prepared
speech but was so flustered that
he mixed up the line: We are on
Gods side, so that it came out:
sod is on our side" He said it
like that and, because it was a
natural" expression, it became
a familiar war slogan of World
War II.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-24
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER "a, 1851

"Sam, what's the matter? You
are moving like you lost every
thing in the world"
Sam turned and, grief-filled
eyes on his friend my wife," he
said, iran off with. my best
friend in my car"
The friends mouth popped open
in disbelief. 'Not your brand new
carl" he exclaimed.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-24

It's becoming an accepted fact
for Negro to poll among the
leaders in the Boys Athletic
League Survey of New York.
First it was Joe Louis who was
included in the listing of boys
national heroes and now it is
Jackie Robinson.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-24

A brow-beating foreman bore
down on a deacon of a small
church, exclaiming, What are
you doing sleeping on the job?"
Quick thinking saved the dea-
con. "Cant a man close his eyes
for a moment of prayer" he ask
ed.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-24

Sam Davis was wondering aim
lessly up and won the street
when one of his friends stopped
him. !
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-24

Eddy: My old lady. says she's
going to put me down if don't
stop running around.
Sammy: That's rough.
Eddy: Yeah, it is. I'm going to
miss her.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-24

can DO, TOO.
Minnie found out, too late, that
Bill Jones was all dope and no
hope. One evening, after one of
the many long lulls in the con-
versation, Minnie asked:
what would you do if you
had money!"
Bill thought a moment and
answered, "I'd travel"
Minnie slid her small warm
hand into his, and then she got
up and left the room. Bill Jones
raised his hand and looked hard
at the nickle in it.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-24

Miss Katherine Durham runs
a school of dancing from which
she has more than once selected
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-24

Sally answered the door. She
had been doing the laundry all
morning and she was tired, a n d
she was evil.
Good morning" said the man
who knocked. I'm from the cleo
trio company. 1 understand there
is something here that doesn't
work."
yes" agreed Sally, "he's up
stairs"
The Birmingham, Alabama
chapter of the NAACP is still
waiting an answer from their Red
Cross blood bank. NAACP Off
Gals are seeking to have the To-
cal Red Cross discontinue its
practice of segregating blood do
mated by Negroes. One member
of the organization there COM
mented: when a White boy is
wounded in Korea, l doubt seri-
ously whether he asks if the
blood he is being given comes
from a White or Negro"
He: Shut your big, stupid
mouth, woman! Now, let's stop
and think.
She: No, let's do something you
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-11-01

Because cERETAklA HlPONER MoLAS-o-cAKES fur
nshes ample protein, phosphorus and Wtomin to moke
up for the deficiencies in much of Montonos ronee gross
ofoo hoy and motive hoy this concentrated cubed feed
is the the phosphorus deficiency discussed
in the following Paragraph:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-11-01

verely injured because Of chicken
mite activity before the cause is de
termined due to this Nocturnal feed
ing habit.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-11-01
symptoms Of Infestaiion

4AA4CSA0AAOA4
Typical symptoms of severe chick
en- mite infestations are as follows:
The laying hens are usually
droopy, pale about the head, listless,
and stop laying; setting hens and
chicken often die a result of this
mites activities.
When chicken mites are extremely
abundant, all areas around the walls,
floors, roosts, ceilings, ETC., may show
patches of gray, brown or red mites
or fine black and white specklings.
The litter and manure may appear
to be actually crawling with the
tiny gray and brown specks. This
injurious pest Of poultry is usually
more abundant in the summer than
in the winter It may, however, pre-
sent a serious problem in the winter,
particularly where the poultry
houses are heated.
The practical approach to pou1-
try bug problem is one of proven
/
serious condition after it occurs. The
wise manager will set up treat
ment schedule, aimed at preventing
the occurrence or build-up Of nox-
ious bug pests of poultry The fol-
lowing is a suggested procedure
based on the latest experimental
evidence obtained from various
sources, taking into consideration
both the economics and effective
ness of the various control measures.
/. The best insecticide known can
not be expected to effect the de-
sired results in the absence of good
sanitation. Frequent clean-ups Of
the poultry house, yard, etc, plus
plenty of fresh air and good light
are indispensable in combating this
problem.
2. Thoroughly spray the poultry
house to the point where the spray
is running off of the boards, cover.
ing all surfaces including ground Of
litter, walls, ceilings, roosts, nests
ETC., making certain that the spray
penetrates all cracks, crevices, anc
other such places.
a. Spray with 5 percent DOT
emulsion or water suspension
g pounds of SO percent DOT
wettable powder to 10 gallons
of water) in the spring, mid
summer and fall, for flies, chic
ken mites, bed bugs and cock
reaches and some degree of
louise control.
b. Spray in the winter if
needed with 2 percent DOT
emulsion or wettable powder
for chicken mite, bed bug and
cockroach control
8. Paint the rposts every thre
months using one pint of 3 percer
indane emulsion or water susper
sion (1s pound 25 percent lindar
wettable powder to each pint ,
waterl to each $50 linear feet
roosts.
e a. Make certain that the birds
3 = roost the first night on the
d painted roosts after being
e treated.
Z b. This treatment may not be
i effective on chicken head lice;
however, chicken head lice
should not become problem if
= the recommended procedures of
i !, 2, and 8 above are followed.
i 4. Dust birds for chicken head Ii
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-11-01

After .ncking corefuI evoIuotion Of results
from many studies, it is quite cleor tnot in terms
of the cottle herd, q deficiency Of phosphorus
can reduce the calf crop from $3.50 down to
$50; con produce coves which ore SO to 100
pounds lighter OF weaving time, can reduce the
weight Of 2 and 3-yeor-oIds BY 200 to 800 pounds;
can require from 100 to 200 pounds more feed
to put on 100 pounds Of gain on the growing
stock and require ! to 2 pounds more feed per
head per doy for wnterine the breeding herd. !"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-03-31

Crls.nally ine Ms 18tr
card a; Olympia vas 10 have
been sillod With battle be
tween Joe Louis and Cmch9
A O. omonte. Louis became b..
Bob Saiicriield and Abc Co.
lac. South American we're 10
have fought on the 18th. II TOO
vas Cancelled IN favor Of
fight Between Saiterhcl3 and
Harold Johnson of Philadel.
phia. Johnson reported an IN
jury and i too was postponed.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-04-01
80 Gents Paid
For Yearlings

FIRST REPORT by the First Ma
tional bank of Great Falls of a cattle
transaction for fall delivery involved
142 head of mixed yearlings, aver
age quality, Oct. Is delivery, at 81
cents a pound. The cattle, in the
Lowry section, are to be driven eight
miles and weighed with a 2 percent
shrink.
In the Stanford area 35 head of
breeding cows were reported sold
for immediate delivery at 1910 a
round. They were later resold for
$340 a round.
In the Harlowton area 900 mixed
black and wnitefaced lambs were
contracted for fall delivery at 35
cents a pound.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-04-01
Cole Bull Tops
Shorthorn Sale
30 bulls average $740
ii females average $3.50

A BULL CONSIGNED by F. J.
Cole & Sons of Red Lodge was
judged grand champion of the Mon
tana Shorthorn Breeders 10th an
nua1 spring show at Billings, March
Is, and brought the top price of ST.
800 at the annual sale. Purchaser
was Orlyn w. Oswald of Joliet.
The Cole ranch also showed the
grand champion g m a lie, which
brought $3.50 from Grape Bros. of ST.
Anthony, Ida. The Elder Grove ranch
of Billings paid John Mohr Jr. of
Park City $i,700 for the reserve
champion bull.
Warren Christoffersen of Froid was
high bidder at $625 for the reserve
champion female consigned by L. B.
Morrison of Billings.
Thirty bulls averaged $740 and IL
females brought an average of $3.50
at the annual sale.