davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-12-05
1n Mrntnriant

CHRISTIAN, PAULINE NJ. In loving
q 0e1 dssE is'eT Who and spn
this hfe one year ago today, December
Dear Pean. you are not forgotten.
Though on earth you are no more;
Still in memory you are with US,
''' SISTER AND SIS FAMILY.
FORD, RUBY ELLEN. In sad but low
years ago, December 4. 1912.
Gone. but not forsotten.
YOUR SISTER, BESSIE OLIPHANT.
HOOD, BESSIE. In sacred and loving
BESSIE HOOD. who entered the haven Of
1896.
There, is no final parting. for all are in
And those who seem to leave us are watt
Where anG.rsssna xs aa at mefs s our loved ones and
That dawn is alway waiting after the
HER T z RgsBTER r ssB RrH AsR g zqsiHs
a.. MOORE, ORE cARsIEI AesgIr Tn memory Of my
' s cHxREoTTE fis1esss cAMPBELI. si LIZ
POWELL, TIsERGT. SHERMAN r.. In
Tse rs Gst oyaE Of PS Ssa frsns Wso
passed away one year ago today, Decem-
Today, is day of remembrance
And many sad regrets,
When the rest of the world forgets.
"A face that is ever before me,
s,1s yGice tna, that wl can n neyer new forget
In memory I see him vet.
Gone from this world of grief and sorrow
To lands of peace and rest,
beas sas yon yoq esln, dsa dns
LOVING FRIEND, GLADYS.
Nothing but memories as we journey on,
Longing for smile from q loved one gone:
No one knows the depths Of our deep re-
But xs remember Mhsa others 4 forget; ,,
I'll, Eli nSnIlns MOLLY POWELL AND ERNEs
RoYSTER, ESTELLE. In loving men,
ory Of our dear mother and grandmother
ESTELLE ROYsTER, who departed this
life two years ago today, December B.
December brings sad memories
Of loved one laid to rest:
You will never be forgotten
By the ones who loved you best.
HER LovISa' pAuaarER. Dai dYs ISH0si MIS-, ELIZA.
TER. BARBARA FELToN.
SCHULTZ, CHARLES G. In loving mem.
l OIy Ol OuI ucHI lAtktcItf SL1HkbLEro "
SCHULTZ, who passed away one year age
/ today, December 5, 1914.
God gave us a wonderful father,
| One Of the worlds best.
Today is q day of remembrance
And many sad regrets;
A day we all shall remember
When the rest Of the world forgets.
Some may think we have forgotten
When at times they see us smile,
But l:ttle do they dream the heartache
That the smile hides all the while
DAUGHTERS AND NS-M-LAW, Hazel
4 AND JESSE GODDARD, BERNICE ANT
i CARROLL SANSBURY.
4 SMITH, BERTHA d. In loving memor.
EOf our wife and mother, Mrs. BERTHA D
4 SMITH who passed this life December 8
l943.
4 Today brings sad memories Of . love,
one laid to rest.
We will never forget the day God tool
you away, December 8, 1943, from Bar
bara Ann, James, Bertha Lee and me.
4 We don't know why, but We will under
n stand 1t better by and by.
II YOUR LOVING HUSBAND, HARRISON
II AND CHILDREN, BARBARA ANN
JAMES AND BERTHA LEE.
Evening star., 1945-12-05
Usual Upswing in D. c.
Colds, Grippe Reported

Assurance that the CITY, wide
prevalence Of colds, grippe and
sore throat is no greater than usual
for this time of the year was given
today by the District Health De-
partment after a canvas of various
governmental bureaus, department
stores and schools.
The department pointed out that
December has always shown a sea-
sonal upswing of these infections
and urged that persons with symp-
toms of colds and sore throats re-
main at home and not expose others
to their infections during acute
stages.
Evening star., 1945-12-05

STltIcuucuSIIcct
NV.
Since the turn
Of the century.
Mr.. Little had
been a leader in
religious activi-
ties of the Dis
t ri C t. Besides
helping to found
t h e federation,
he had served
as Its treasurer
for many years.
Director of a
number of COM
munity church
chor1lses he Uas
Evening star., 1945-12-05
Gen. Morquot Heads
Unit Under Macarthur
By the Associated Press.

by tut AssoCIaIto FTeSS.
TOKYO, Dec. 5.-Maj. Gen. Will
liam F. Marquat, member of Gen.
MacArthur's staff since Corregidor,
became chief of his economic and
scientific section today, succeeding
Col. Raymond Kramer, who is re-
turning to the United States.
Gen. Marquat, a native of St
Louis, served with Gen. Macarthur s
military mission in the Philippines
beginning in 1888, and accompanied
the general from Corregidor to Aus
tralia.
Evening star., 1945-12-05

1t will take billions of dollars to
provide mastering out pay for re-
turning veterans and to care for
those disabled. These are only two
reasons why Victory Loan Bonds
must be bought In quantity and
kent
Evening star., 1945-12-05
Norton N. Little, II,
Church Federation
Founder, Dies Here

Norton M. Little, 70, one Of the
founders of the Washington Fedora
ton of Churches, died yesterday in
Garfield Hospital. He lived at 1245
Evening star., 1945-12-05

Many American military men will
have to remain on foreign soil for
many months to come Your Victory
Bond purchases will ease their bur-
denS.
Evening star., 1945-12-05

Remember the war casualties. Vic
tory Bond dollars will help train
the partially disabled to be safe sus-
tanning.
Evening star., 1945-12-05

bury Cathedral October 81, 1914, to
take part in the funeral service for
Dr.. William Temple, his successor as
Archbishop of Canterbury, who died
at the age of SO after two and a half
years in the office.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-08-20
OPAPRICE CONTROL
STAYS IN EFFECT

John II. Summers, director of
the Columbus district of the Of
flee of Price Administration, today
clared the district staff was more
than happy" at the speedy release
of ration controls on gasoline, fuel
oil and processed foods but warned
that enforcement of remaining
regulations will continue.
"The sudden lifting of ration
controls on gasoline, fuel oil and
processed foods proves OPA's de-
sire to eliminate controls of all
kinds as quickly as possible" he
said. "Rationing on remaining j.
TENS will be removed the moment
supply agencies tell us there is
cough OF go around.
But there still is a big, tough
job to do-price control. After the
last war there was a temporary
and deceptive sag in prices, an in
ventory boom, slSy-rocketing
prices, the crash, bankruptcies,
foreclosures and unemployment.
We do not want this to happen a.
gain.
Many people still subject to con-
trolls which still are necessary may
be included to ignore regulations
or try to defeat them by dilatory
tactics in hope that controls will be
lifted before they can be caught.
ITO prevent this, OPA's en-
forcement policies will be tough
ened."
Regarding commodities removed
from either rationing or price con-
troll, OPA's position is that people
who have violated regulations
while they were necessary and
made illegal profits or gained un-
fair advantage shall not go scott
free simply because rules they
violated became unnecessary be-
fore their cases were disposed of,
Mr.. Summers said.
Since suspension orders for ra-
tioning violations are not punish
nents, but administrative measures
to protect the supply of rationed
commodities, they automatically
expire when the commodity in
voNed is removed from rationing
and pending proceedings will be
dropped, Mr.. Summers added.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-08-20
TAX PAYMENTS
MAY BREAK RECORD

Although a few payments are
still being made, most of the sec.
ond-half of fiscal 1914 real estate
taxes have been collected and pro-
bably the greatest collection in the
history of Union county is in the
making, according to Treasurer E.
A. HolycrosS.
Second-half collections so far a.
mount to approximately $145,OOO,
against a charge. including both
current and delinquent taxes, of
approximately $4,000. Although
the tax books have officially been
closed, the check-up is not yet
completed and payments are ex-
pected to come in until the final
book is checked.
Several sizeable payments are
still out" Mr.. HolycroSs said, "and
when these come in we expect to
have very nearly out entire charge
paid up"
AT the same time that current
payments were being made, delin-
quent taxes were also being re-
duced, until delinquencieS are now
at an all-time low, Mr.. Holycross
added.
In addition to finishing up on the
real estate collection, Mr.. Holy
cross office is now making ready
to collect the laSt-half 1945 per-
Sonal property tax. Statements on
the personal taxes will be mailed
out some time soon after Sept. l,
the treasurer said.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-08-20
COUNTY'S CONTRIBUTION TOWARD
WINNING WAR EXCEEDINGLY GREAT

Union county may be small in
population, but her contribution
toward winning the war was pro-
baby as great in proportion as any
place in the nation, a check-up
indicates.
Practically every industry, every
organization, every individual con-
tributed in some manner toward
the war effort during the five
years it lasted, and there were few
homes which had not at least one
representative in the Armed
Forces.
Altogether, approximately 1900
young men and young women have
seen service in the various branch
es of service, beginning in October,
1910 when Company E and other
National Guard units were feder-
allied. Sxty-six of Union countys
sons have given their lives during
the conflict.
War Loan Record Good
In the seven War Loan Drives,
Union countys record was envi-
able. Practically every goal has
been met and oVer-SubScribed by
substantial sums. In the 7th War
Loan Drive which ended little
more than a month ago, individuals
in the county purchased more than
enough bonds to pay for a B-29
Superfortress bomber. Bond buy
ing in between the organized
drives was also substantial.
Other war-related drives, such
as the Red Cross and USO cam
paigns, found Union county taking
active part. Here, as in the war
bond campaigns, this county was
more than generous in its contri-
buttons.
Still other phases of the Red
Cross program-knitting, sewing,
making of bandages-found whole
hearted cooperation from men and
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-08-20
REDWOOD HOLDS
VICTORY PROGRAM

A huge victory celebration, held
in Redwood Thursday night under
sponsorship of the Redwood Lions
Club, was attended by more than
1000 persons. A varied program, in
which the crowd was able to par
tiCipate, was held.
The program included:
Group singing, America; ad-
dress, Mayor Charles II. Brown;
talks by the Rev Donald S. Hobbs,
pastor of the Baptist church, the
Rev. Edward Brewster, pastor of
the First Methodist church, and
the Rev. Charles Combrink, re-
tired a talk on his experiences in
the Army, including 28 months
overseas, by Sgt. Harry Sunday,
now home on furlough; song, God
Bless America, Mrs. Ruth Shu-
man; accordion numbers by Miss
Helen Louise Sullivan and Mrs.
Jean Winter Harger, and group
singing, led by Aaron Durnell,
which closed with the Star
Spangled Banner
Following the program, there
was both round and square dancing
on the streets, with music for the
occasion being furnished by Mill
er's orchestra.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-08-20
MILFORD CENTER OHTOAN CIRCULATION
LIST TO BE- ADDED TO The JOURNAL

deputy registrar of motor vehicles
for Milford Center, selling auto
mobile and drivers licenses from
the Ohioan office.
Founded BY The Same Man
Both The Journal and The Ohio
an were founded by the same man,
and both papers are more than SO
years old
The Journal was established by
the late c. M. Kenton in 1874.
After operating it for several
years, he sold it to the late A. J.
Hare. In the later 1880s, Mr. Ken
ton established The Ohioan and op-
Grated it for a number of years. AL
together Mr.. Kenton founded five
newspapers, all of which are still
operating.
Another connection between The
Journal and The Ohioan is that
Harry Agner father of the present
owner, was foreman of The Journ-
al before purchasing The Ohioan
in 1910 from Clarence Lawson.
The late Harry Agner continued
as publisher of The Ohioan until
his death in 1929, at which time
Edward Agner assumed full con-
troll.
Came Here In 1904
Mr.. Gaumer purchased The
Journal in 1904 in partnership with
an uncle, Joe S. Cone, of CoShocton,
and moved to MarySville in that
year. In 1920 he purchased Mr.
Cones interest and has continued
since then as sole owner and pub
Usher, being one of Marysville'S
oldest business men from stand
point of years in business here.
1T is our intention to serve the
community of Milford Center as
we'll as we possibly can under pres
ent circumstances" Mr.. Gaumer
said. "AS soon as our employees
return from the Army, we will
render more complete service to
the people there"
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-08-20
COUNTY FAIR SETS
AMATEUR CONTEST
FOR $3.50 PRIZES
Big Show VIII Be Held
With Station ,WMRN On
Thursday, September l3

The largest amateur contest e.
yer held in Union county will be
presented by the Union county
Fair the evening of Sept. 13, in CO.
operation with Station WMRN, of
Marion.
There will be $3.50 in prizes, in
war bonds and stamps, and every
contestant will be paid 81 if he
does not win a prize. The entire
program will be broadcast over
WMRN as it is given.
The amateur show will be part
of one of the night shows to be
held in connection with this years
Fair, Secretary Gwynn Sanders
said today. Entries for the contest
may be made at any time, on the
special entry blank included as
part of the large advertisement on
page two of today'S Journal
Many New Features
This years Union county Fair,
with great many new and added
features and attractions, will pro-
badly be the biggest Fair that has
ever been held here.
Exhibits are being arranged to
include absolutely everything pro-
duced or manufactured in Union
county, and special tents will be
i put up to house these exhibits. In
the regular agricultural and horti-
cultural departments, premiums
have been greatly increased to at
tract as large an entry list as pos
Sible.
Horse races will be of the same
high calibre as those started in
1889, and will include entries from
the nations best stables. The mid
way, with its Side-ShoWS and a.
muSementS will be enlarged in
keeping with the rest of the Fair.
so that there will be more attrac-
tionS than ever before.
! Typical New Departments
Typical of some of the new de-
partments added will be a display
for homemade farming equipment,
a dairy goat show, a huge tent
40x 200 feet in size for merch-
ants exhibits, and many others.
This years fair will even feature
a football game, with Marysville
high school playing Worthington
high school on the Fair grounds
gridiron at 2 pm. Sept. ID.
The Fair will be held Sept. II,
Il, l3, and IA, and the person who
cannot find something to interest
him on the grounds this year simp-
ly has no interest in life.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-08-20

Circulation and good will of the
Milford Center Ohioan has been
sold by w. Edward Agner, publish
er, to The Union County Journal,
it was announced today by B. B.
Gaumer, publisher of The Journal.
This weeks issue of The Ohioan
will be the last to be printed by
Mr.. Agner.
All paid-up subscribers of The
Ohioan will be added to The
Journals circulation, Mr.. Gaumer
said Ohioan subscribers already
receiving The Journal will have
their subscriptions to The Journal
extended by whatever time remains
on their Ohioan subscription
Sale of The Ohioan circulation
to The Journal does not involve
any of the printing equipment or
job printing business. Mr.. Agner
has announced he will continue to
do job printing in the Ohioan
plant. He will also continue as
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-08-20
WILL PAY FARMERS
HA YSEED BONUS

To encourage the harvesting of
additional acres of alfalfa, alsike
and red clover seeds, the AAA has
added two special practices to the
1945 Conservation program, ac-
cording to an announcement made
today by the Union county AAA
chairman, Grover A. Hall.
Farmers will be paid $3.50 an
acre for each acre of alfalfa, red
clover harvested for sede in 1945,"
Mr.. Hall explained.
"POundage payments, on a clean
seed basis, will also be made to
farmers who sell their seed to
dealer before Jan. l, 1916. The
payment for alfalfa and alsike
clover seed is pc cents a pound,
and for red clover seed the pay
ments is 31a cents per pound" The
seed must be sold to dealer to
make it eligible for payment.
Mr.. Hall declared that present
seed supplies will not take care of
the demand, and that it is import
ant to increase the supply as much
as possible
Red clover, alfalfa and alsike
clover are important hay crops,
and provide good pasture. A seed
shortage would mean less feed, re-
sulting in a possible drop in live
stock and milk production" he
said.
Farmers interested in carrying
out these special Triple-A prac-
ices this year should get details
from their county or community
AAA committeeman.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-08-20
STOKELEY'S AID STATE
CLEAR DARBY POLLUTION

Little and Big Darby creeks are
nearly free of pollution, according
to an announcement last week by
T. G. Gallagher, chief of the pollu-
ton section of the Ohio Division of
Conservation. Reported earlier as
streams carrying cannery wastes,
both streams now are in a greatly
improved condition.
Mr.. Gallagher stated that sue
cessful efforts to free these creeks
of pollution was due to the splen-
did cooperation of the Stokeley
Foods Corporation, of Indianapolis,
who have plants at West Jeffer-
son, Plain City and Milford Center.
MIR. Gallagher said he believed
that pollution was on the way to
complete abatement in the Darby
creeks.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-08-20
INITIAL FOOTBALL
PRACTICE SLATED
TUESDAY EVENING
Coach Ehlen Calls Gridders
For Meeting Tonight;
First Game Is Sept. Ii

Add signs of rapidly approaching
autumn:
Call for all boys who expect to
play football for Marysville high
school this fall has been issued by
Coach Jack Ehlen.
First meeting of the squad will
be at 7:SO pm. today when Coach
Ehlen will go over plans for the
season and outline training rules
and other things he will expect of
his charges.
First practice will be held at
6 pm, Tuesday. The practice ses-
Sions will continue every evening
until school starts, and will be
held in the afternoon when school
starts.
Prospects Are Uncertain
The prospects for this season
might be considered as the great
unknown" AS Ehlen sums it up:
I'VE have plenty of experience,
but will be much lighter than last
year and no faster" 1t was lack of
speed which proved the Monarchs'
biggest handicap all last fall.
However, last years team was
young and inexperienced for the
most part. Nearly every position
this year will be filled by a veter-
an campaigner In all, there are
y letterman returning, included
four good backfield men.
The lettermen are Bob Parr,
Jimmy Haines, Bob Shanks, Dale
Bell, Gordon Snider, John Keirns,
Junior Grimes, Noel Howard, Man.
ny Rogers, Don Smith, King Forty,
and Don Burroughs. One other let
terman, Ed Burger, will be un-
able to play because of an injured
arm he received this summer. His
loss, incidentally is one of the
most severe Ehlen could have had,
because Burger was the biggest
boy on the squad and a tackle,
weakest of all positions this year.
The way things look now, Ehlen
will have these boys from which to
shape his starting lineup:
Possible Starters
Ends-Snider, Grimes and
Shanks.
TackleS-HaineS and Chet Mid
dleton, who saw some experience
but not enough to win letter.
GuardS-Parr, Burroughs, and
Dick Thrall another lad who
showed much promise last year
but, being only a sophomore, did
mt get into enough games to win
his letter.
Centers-Forry and Keirns.
BaCkS-Bell Howard, Smith,
Rogers, and E. Alexander, another
of last years sOphomores in about
the same position as Thrall and
Middleton.
First game of the season will be
Sept, IA, with Worthington coming
here. This will be worked in as
one of the Union county Fairs
features during the last afternoon
of the Fair.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-08-20

Applications for the Kindergar-
ten department of Trinity Lutheran
school are now being received. The
kindergarten term is being extend
ed to an entire year beginning
Sept. 4. Glasses will be conducted
Monday through Friday mornings
from $50 until 11:30 am.
The Board of Education of Trim
ity school announced today that
Mrs. Doris Conrad has accepted
the position of kindergarten teach
er for the coming year. Mrs. Con-
rad is a graduate of Ohio State
university, having received the de-
gree of Bachelor of Science in Ed
ucatino from that institution. Mrs.
Conrad is also superintendent of
the Beginners department of Trim
ity'S Sunday school.
The above picture shows one
view of the kindergarten room
which was completed in the early
part Of the year at a cost of ap-
proximately $1,000. In the design
ing of this room, every effort was
made to meet all the needs and re-
quirementS of a progressive kin
dergarten. The room includes an
attractive outside entrance, inlaid
asphalt tile floor with animal in
sertS, workshop, bulletin boards,
built-in cupboardS, and a harmon
iouS color scheme of soft yellow
and white, accented with the pri-
mary colorS. A large painting in
oil, placed on the wall above the
drinking fountain, was contributed
by John Strickler, art supervisor
of the Marysville Public schools.
Trinity'S kindergarten is open to
all children of the community who
will be five years of age on or be-
fore Dec. 81 of this year. AS last
year, the enrolment will be limit
ed, and applications will be honor
ed in the order in which they are
received. All applications must be
in the hands of the school principal
by Sept. l.
Parents desiring further inform
alton, application blanks, or a
handbook which explains in detail
the workings of the kindergarten
may obtain such from the school
principal, D. A. Vetter, 216 S. Wal
nut St, Phone 4-3642.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-08-20

women in Union county One of the
important activities of the Red
Cross was collecting blood and
making it into plasma for battle
field tranSfusionS. Citizens of this
county were exceedingly generous
anxious might be a better word
to donate their pint of blood e.
very time the Mobile Unit came to
Marysville and Redwood. In be-
tween visits of the Mobile Blood
Unit here, many people went to
Columbus to give blood.
Youth Groups Do Share
Youth organizations have done
their share, too.
Schools have conducted repeat
ed waste paper and scrap metal
salvage campaigns, and have done
admirable jobs in it. Boy Scouts
have led the way in many other
wartime services, such as collect
ing scrap or passing out literature
concerning the many drives.
In the rural areas, Air clubs and
Future Farmers of America chap
ters have performed in similar cap
acitieS. Typical of the work done in
rural areas was the gathering of
milk weed floss last summer.
1t had been found that milk
weed floss was a perfect material
for live-saving Jackets, and the call
went out to rural schools to gather
in the pods. So great was the re-
sponse that enough collected last
year to foreStall a similar harvest
this summer, and Union countyS
boys and girls did their share.
Factories Help Plenty
Until the closing days of the war,
every factory was engaged in some
sort of war work. Fl. B. Salter
Manufacturing company, for in
stance, made valves and other fit
tings for airplanes and ships.
NeStles Milk Products, Inc, made
powdered milk for the armed
forces, and so great was its con-
tribution that the local Nestles
plant was awarded the War Food
Administration "A" achievement
flag.
Farmers, of course, worked day
and night, literally, growing the
crops and raising livestock neces-
sary to feed our fighting men and
the home front, too Their contri-
button has been and is one of the
greatest of all.
The Reformatory for Women did
its share toward victory, contri-
buting so much that it was pre-
Sented a special War Production
Board award this spring. Included
among the work done at the Re-
formatory was making thousands
of pairs of shorts for the Navy,
raising its own food, blood dona-
tions, nurses aid training, and 9TH
er activities.
When the boys are all home a.
gain, and World War II is nothing
but another chapter in history, In
ion countians can reflect with real
pride their patriotic efforts which
helped make last Tuesdays cele-
bration possible.