davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-02
MODERN


IL
- . - - ~ " 'Ne Nec-
S 49, '''s SnNounes-
-.sns y ihai'.''
:. 80 so y ny 'Ne pniaae.
~"s ~ ae4 -sin'su
" ''--'iNs '~o PEI
=" 80 ~ SH'' q ''"HNa
. -'oN 'as's io''o~'"s a osFea'e
"
A''e' u'i'hS nome nom ner
,.oNs non snoa'u = ps'ue ~a'' lo'
~ '''sn' - 'a'' 0e'o' = Sns cans
" go 'Hs'''
- 7 pt0p'f ~ person %
80 ~nei 'oas' - proposed 70
"ns' . me cofiee' manner
81 ? ND'n@n % introduce hef
t-so ai
" ~ man y taxing an ou'-oi-
'2"h ~ @ a dance must ne Dance
We eh''Ie p'ofrom win Aer
"N4t . ne maximum he'sA'
~ cen'erpleee lot the dinner
'apie
snouiu one permit chlia 70
answer questions ~ merely say
ing les ana 10
~. u one y 'eiepnonlng ana Is
interrupted for ? r." minutes
Wouia u 20 ali righi 70 ask me
person ~ the DINER shn Of the me
p wall
A. "ouia y % propsr 10 smoke
= me 'apie. "hen invited 70 q
friends homes
y no" snouia napkin De un-
folaed a. me 'aple'
""s"'r>
Inc ANNOUNCEMENTS shocle
nor oe placed IN me man un'ii M
GAY ~ me wedding some nempef
0f me family usually ATTENDS ~
mas Vne shohld AVOID 'his
pniase' > u Is o'teh nseo pnt 2
ffw words IN ones hahHWrl'ihR y
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-02

The Euclid Coon OF 40 East
Boston Blvd. is having gala
open house on the evening Of De-
coration Day Wednesday May
30 from Z 10 II pm.
There will be conducted tour
Of ne Coon singing. square
dancing social dancing and lu-
cions poiniless refreshments.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-02
MISS GEORGE GILLIAN. TO Wed
IN MISSISSIPPI In JUNE

Miss George Gillian the sister of DR. jos Gillian
Jr was honored last Friday with miscellaneous bridal
shower given by Irene II Perkins on McDouga avenue
Miss Gillian chose for the occasion frock floral
design and wore corsage of pink and white carnations
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-02

HELP WANTED C0LUMNS.
needs yon: Get lob through our
HELP WANTED COLUMNS.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-02

Charleston. W. Va Her sister
Miss Odessa Gillian, viii hs
maid OF honor
Or and Mrs James Gillian
and their sons and Mrs yiols.
Constable will leave Detroit soon
10 attend the wedding.
Tribunixe Your Business and
Insure Success -
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-07-02
D0IJBLE-HEADER
SET FOR MAGNETIC

The Eagle Tool and Machine Co.
team from Springfield, will pro-
vide the opposition for the Incor
Hotel Baseball club next WedneS-
day, in a double header to be play
ed on the Magnetic high school
diamond. First game will start at
1:30 pm.
The Springfield team comes high
ly recommended by Eddie Cozier,
prominent sports figure in Spring
field, who says, Eagle Tool will
give any team plenty of competi-
tion."
They have won A and lost l
against big town opposition. Prob
ably local sports fans will get an
other chance to see an old favorite
pitching here again as Nanny
Spence, the North Lewisburg
southpaw who pitched for the
old Broadway Independents and in
the Southern Association a few
years ago is slated to start one OF
the games for Eagle Tool.
Probable batteries for Incor will
be Stillings and Brown in the first
game and Noel Howard, the ex-
Marysville high Star southpaw
from Woodstock, slated to hurl the
nightcap. Either Liggett or Ruther-
ford will be behind the bat.
A large crowd of fans is expect
ed to witness the 4th of July con-
test. The Hotel boys hope to give
a good account of themselves "a
gainst what probably will be one
of the best visiting teams to ap-
pear at Magnetic this year. Admis-
sion will be free, with the hat col
lection again being taken.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-07-02
FSA COMMITTEE TO START REVIEW
OF APPLICATIONSFOR 1916 FARM LOANS

County farm-oWnerShip commit
tees throughout Ohio have been in
structed to start Immediately the
review of applications for tenant
purchase loans for the 1916 fiscal
year according to A. L. SorenSen,
state Farm Security Administra-
ton director.
Mr.. Sorenson said that Congress,
in appropraiting $50,000,000 for
farm purchases by worthy tenant,
sharecropper and farm laborer
families was thinking primarily of
aiding the returned veterans.
Half of the Appropriation is de-
finitely earmarked for loans to
veterans of World War H." Soren-
sen said, while the remaining $25
million can be used either for
veterans or non-veteran applicants.
For the veteran, another conces-
sion has been made in that the
county loan limitations set up to
govern the administration of the
Bankhead-Jones tenant purchase
act are waived for veteran appli-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-07-02

Somewhere in England, May 1915
Am sitting in the Aero Club,
an American Red Cros Club, writ
ing this letter. AS l write there's
bingo game going on; guys play
ing poker, chess, checkers, going
to the show, and the Happy War
riors' (combat gunners) playing
another group softball. It's beauti-
ful country around here. The mead
ows are soft and green and the
farms smoothly rolling, with hedge
fences. There are couple of old
dobbin horss grazing on madow
adjoining the field. The buildings
are always brick and galvanized
iron rooted. We saw thatcher roofs
on the way down. The beauty of
the farms with their beautiful,
rambling streams, canals and
brooks got me- 1t would be great
to go bicycling through this coun-
tyr together. Maybe when Pammy
and the others grow up bit Wen
do it or maybe after this wars
over Wen just stay put and enjoy
our home to the fullest.
The boat ride was interesting.
1t was smooth sailing, yet there
was always the threat of subma-
rines and the destroyers were
tossing over a few depth-charges
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-07-02
Different Slant on Europe
This Soldier Arrives There on We Day

from the time we passed the hump
(middle of ocean, to the time we
reached (censored). We Day was
celebrated while we were there
and we were restricted to the ship.
We didn't celebrate much and it
didn't seem like We Day-We
were not even on shore yet and we
had mingled emotions but enjoyed
the flares that shot up in the sky.
when we finally landed and
got on the train, we passed many
small towns. At one of the stations
the mayor and his wife and the
people there had beer and sand
wiches for us. They kept telling
us it would be good to get back
home, etc. 1t would happen
like that! Hadn't even more than
landed . and e. BE good to get
Home!
I'm having a wealth of eXper-
ience-really wonderful a var
iety of human nature manifesting
itself like a whole panorama of
life condensed in very vivid, taking
form. l feel my philosophy and
psychology of human nature of the
past six or seven years jelling in a
solid, usable, crystal-clear form. 1t
feels almost soul-tingling grand
feeling. I've been trying for years
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-07-02
13FROM COUNTY
GET DRAFT EXAMS

Thirteen Union countians were
sent to Fort Hayes, Columbus, for
pre-induction physical examina-
tions by Selective Service Board
No. l, Saturday. Those who went
down were:
Robert E. Green, 254 w. Fifth
ST., Marysville, transferred here
from the Board in LeMoyne, Pa;
David Stidam, Milford Center Rt.
l; Thomas Joseph Adelsberger,
Marysville Rt. 2; Joe Francis Bish-
op, Wooster; John Granville Burke
pile, Peoria Rt. l;
Robert Deyellen Plotner, West
Mansfield Rt. l; Paul Franklin
Telthorster, 426 w. Sixth ST.,
Marysville; John Edward Mayors,
Redwood Rt. 3; Stanley Elmer
Drumm, Marysville Rt. l; Donald
Joe Simons, Milford Center; Rein
hard Friedrich Harry Blumen-
schein, Marysville Rt. 2; Ralph
Warren Ridge, Redwood Rt. 2;
and Clyde E. Canter, Fairfield.
The local Selective Service
Board also announces that ali 10
of the men sent to Fort Hayes for
induction on June % were taken
by the Army.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-07-02

to simplify my feelings and
thoughts on why people brag,
boast, tear down others, to gain a
clear, tangible means of under
standing human nature. Maybe
this is it; When others dwell on
obvious characteristics, saying, oh
he's just sullen', He's unfriendly',
-. they let it go at that &. 1t
finally results in human nature
that's ruthless, unfair, fault find
ing, non-democratic. You might
say against lot of the things we
are fighting for that have to do
with human dignity and a feeling
of worthwhileneSs. It's finding out
the why of it that counts. 1t en-
ables you to understand and do
something about it-you might
say toward salvaging your own
soul and others too. .
Bois de lie Boulogne, May 2S, 1916
Censorship has been lift
ed so here goes. We left Kilmer, N.
j., Apr. %, embarked on the S. S.
Brazil Apr "a, and were on it for
II -wow!-thats long
time for a trip to France. We drop
ped anchor at Weymouth (Wey-
METH Bay, Eng, the anchorage
for Southampton, Eng, waited for
sunset to avoid subs across the
channel (as we entered the chan
mel our destroyers chased away a
wolf pack of subs with depth
charges). We arrived at lie Havre,
France, where the infantry debark-
edit was We Day while we were
in the harbor overnight-and then
d S m b ark e d at Southampton,
Eng. We had a very pleasant ride
in those continental-type compart-
ments you see in the movies.
THE English countryside is
beautiful, the most beautiful I've
seen. The green is bright, plushy
golf course green and the land
scape picturesque with hedge fenc-
es and thatch roofs. =. All the
buildings are made of brick or
some form of stone.
I'VE had a very leisurely trip to
Stone, Eng, 10th Reinforcement
Depot. Took us II hours to go 100
miles. 1t was a well established
camp and had seen hundreds of
thousands of men processed in its
time. The feeling got was natu-
rally on overseas feeling every
thing is rationed and the kids and
people and c. is live a closely ac-
counted for hand to mouth exis-
tence. Every scrap of tobacco, meat
etc, is salvaged One of the largest
munition factories in England was
situated nearby as it's located in
the midland and the ferries were
not able to bomb much around
there.
Il visited a few pubs in Stone
and Hanley nearby. They are in
tereSting. People, practically every
body in the town, all alike, crowd
into them and sip beer. There's
a dart game about:
'Cheerio', don't you know and
(Continned on page 3. col. ID
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-07-02

sanitary sewer system be changed
from the present 35 cents per hour
to $85 per month, beginning June l.
Salary of the Clerk of the Board
of Public Affairs be increased from
As to 60 cents per hour, beginning
June l.
Walter Asman, chairman of the
light and water committee, re-
ported nothing can be done toward
purchase of a tractor for the street
department until after July /. He
also reported that he will have a
meeting of his committee in the
near future in regard to a contract
with the Ohio Fuel Gas company.
G. L. Kingsmore, chairman of
the street committee, reported haV-
ing contacted a Mr.. Gilliland in re-
gard to repairing of streets. He
said Mr.. Gilliland might be able to
do some work after Sept. l, but
will only come if he can use a full
carload of oil. Mr.. Kingsmore also
reported that the State Highway
Department will repair E. Ninth st.
in front of the H. B. Salter Mfg.
CO., as soon as they can get to it.
F. G. Bittikofer, chairman of the
sewer and drainage committee and
a member of the recently-ap-
pointed village park board, report
ed that things are going nicely"
at the Playground. He recommend
ed installation of a telephone,
which will be done if one can be
obtained.
Bills amounting to S9S9.41 were
presented by Wilbur Forty, chair
man of the finance committee, and
ordered paid. Largest was for
S280.50 for payroll of swimming
pool employees. Present for the
meeting were Mayor Asman, Clerk
George Scheiderer, and Council
men Forty, Kingsmore, o. L. Bak-
err, Bittikofer and Asman.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-07-02
AUTO LICENSE FUNDS
TO BE DISTRIBUTED

Distribution Of $500, ,952 of the
second allotment of auto tag mon
les to towns and counties will take
place this week, according t.
Frank M. Quinn, acting registrar
Bureau of Motor Vehicles.
This is the second distribution
of the 1945 license revenues, th9
first having been made in May Of
this year and amounted to S9,l65,-
474, making a total of S14,271 ,426
to go out to counties and towns for
the maintenance and repair of To-
cal roads and streets.
Union County will receive S10.-
257.75 of the AZ percent and an
additional amount of $3.50 being
the 25 percent District of Regis
tration. Magnetic Springs will get
$3.50, Marysville, 1925; Milford
Center, S187 so; Plain City, 1O625
Redwood, S400; and Unionvill
Center, $50 Grand total for cour
ty including towns $15,714
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-07-02
4-H DAIRYMEN AID
in MEETING GOAL

Utmost efficiency on the part
of milk producers throughout the
nation will be required this year
to meet consumers demands, ac-
cording to government authorities.
The 1945 national milk production
goal is 1908 billion pounds of milk,
which must be met with fewer
COWS, as well as less labor and g.
quipment.
Rural youth in this state will
help meet the goal through partici-
patton in the 1945 All Dairy Pro-
duction Activity, in which they will
contribute toward eight phases Of
the national program. These phas-
eS comprise: Improve breed
ing and production capacity OF
dairy herds; 2-Assist in producing
an abundance of high quality
roughage; 3-Balance herd num-
bers with feed supplies; Feed
balanced adequate rations; s
Keep production records on each
milk COW; 6-Practice disease con-
troll methods; Produce highest
quality milk, and 8-Adopt labor
saving methods.
As incentives for outstanding
All records of achievement in the
activity, medals will be awarded to
first and second place county win
ners, S25 War Bonds to eight top
ranking participants in each state,
and National All Club Congress
honorS to 10 sectional champions
two from each of the four eXten-
sion sections and two at large. In
addition, the Kraft Cheese Com
pany also provides 5000 college
scholarships for six national win
ners selected from the sectional
champions.
Last year county winners were
named in AuglaiZe, Columbiana,
CoshoctOn, Delaware, Seneca and
Trumbull counties in the state Of
Ohio.
County extension agents will
supply full information regarding
this important activity.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-07-02

the hospital until after her broth
er had diedO
BrOther-in-LaW Writes
Charles LeMaSters, Red Cross
attache in Paris and brother of
Sgt Clevenger's wife, wrote to
his parents June "a. He told of
going with 1t. Clevenger to Fon-
tainbleau to tell Chuck (Charles
Gill, former Redwood man and
another of Sgt. Clevengers broth
ers-in-law) about the death. 1t
was he who wrote that Sgt. Clev-
'enger was inferred in MarSeilles:
Il had never hoped to go back
to Marseilles but l will be sure to
go now before / leave the coun-
Continued on page 2. col. A.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-07-02
RECORDERS OFFICE
Real Estate Transfers

Frank Smith, by certificate, to
Dora S. Smith, 109.77 acres in
York township.
Robert and Altha L. Thomas to
Stella L. Thomas, 72 acres in
Allen township, 81.
Altha L. Thomas to Stella l..
Thomas, 72 acres in Allen town
ship, 81.
Estella Thomas to Edgar Comp
ton, 70 acres in Allen township, 81.
Neoma Clarridge to Leroy Clar-
ridge and others, undivided one
half of lot in Marysville, ST.
Leroy Clarridge to Thelma and
Loren Coder, undivided one-half of
lot in Marysville, 81.
Leroy Clarridge and others to
Thelma and Loren Coder, undivid-
ed one-half of lot in Marysville, 81.
Finley c. Turner, by certificate,
to Maude Turner, undivided one
half of lot in Marysville.
Henry NJ. and Amy Phelps to
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-07-02
POOL
DATES ANNOUNCED

Dates for holding the lamb pools
during the 1945-'46 season were
announced today by Guy L. Green,
president of the Union county
Sheep Improvement association.
These pools will be held at the
New York Central yards in Ma
rysville, on the following dates:
July II, Aug. 16, Sept. 6, Sept.
20, Oct. 4, Oct. 18, Nov. l, Nov. 8,
Nov. q, Dec. 6, Dec. 27, Jan. II,
Feb. 7, Feb. o.
All except the Nov. q pool will
be on a Thursday. The one eXcep-
ton will be on Wednesday to a.
void a conflict with Thanksgiving.
The pool will be conducted on
the same general plan as was fol-
lowed in 1914, with Robert Rec
tor of the Columbus Livestock Co.
operative Association, doing the
grading and c. F. Flickinger, field
man for the Cooperative assn, as
iSting at the yards.
Lambs will be received from Z a.
m. until 3 pm. on above dates. Mr..
Green expressed the opinion that,
in view of the satisfactory results
attained during the 1914 season,
more lambs will be marketed in
1945 through the pool than were
handled in 1914, when Union coun-
ty sheepmen consigned $3.50 head
of sheep to the pool, of which num-
ber 5000 were lambs.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-07-02

While announcing that Union
county, for the seventh time, has
exceeded its individual quota, Mr.
Wall also revealed that the Mil
ford Center zone has also gone 90
yer the top, leaving only the Rich
wood zone to meet its goal.
Milford Center zone, with Sl1S,-
S48 sold, now stands at 104 per
cent of quota.
Redwood zone, with Sll2,278
sold, is 81 per cent Of quota.
MarySville zone, the first in Un-
ion county to reach quota, now
has a total of $32O,63O in individ-
ual sales, or 129 per cent of quota.
The 7th War Loan Drive has
turned its last corner. Sale of
Treasury Bonds has now been
closed for this period One may
still buy f, F, and G Bonds, and c
Tax Notes.
AT the close of the month it is
possible that the Federal Reserve
Bank in Cleveland may have a
further $4,000 credit for the
county as a result of month-end
payroll deduction figures. Daily
sales throughout the county have
been going very slowly The easy
and not-so-easy money is in. The
rest will have to be shaken out of
the bushes. It's on them but some
of it isn't quite ripe enough,
through Indifference, so it will take
hard shaking.
Union county lost her position
of second place in the 20 county
district in e. Bond sales against
quota to Hooking county. Our
friends to the south passed us; in
fact they reached their e. Bond
county quota last Thursday, Mon
roe is in first place. Union is now
third.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-07-02

cants."
Many Farmers Discharged
He went on to point out that
many applications for farm-owner-
ship loans have been submitted to
date by returning veterans; and
that the number is expected to in
crease materially now that We Day
had brought about the promised
discharge of approximately 2,0O0,-
900 soldiers within the next year.
Many of these are men from the
farm, and will want to return to
the farm, SorenSen said.
SorenSen said that in Ohio ap-
plicants may purchase farms in any
county of their choice, provided
that the farms they select come
within the loan requirements.
These requirements serve as
safeguard for both the veteran and
non-veteran applicant, in that the
farm to be purchased must be
bought at a price not above its
Continued on page 2. col. 81
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-07-02
CPL. GRAY ARRIVES
ON QUEEN ELIZABETH

Mrs. James Vincent Gray of
81 w. 9Th ST., received a tele-
phone call Saturday night from
her husband, Cpl. James Gray, who
has just returned from Europe on
the Queen Elizabeth. Cpl. Gray
has been overseas since last Oct
ober and served as machiniSt with
the 142 Ordinance Division. He
will be granted 30-day furlough
and then will report to Fort Bragg,
N. c.
Over a month ago Mrs. Gray re-
ceived her last letter from her
husband in which he told her he
would be her host at a Fourth of
July dinner. Over the telephone he
reaffirmed his statement saying
he would be home Tuesday night
or Wednesday morning. The Grays
have one child, James v. Gray, jr.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-07-02
UNION RURAL GRADUATE
RECEIVES BRONZE STAR

The u. S. S. Bogue and her es-
corts received the Presidential
Unit Citation for active duty in
the Atlantic. The men who were
attached to this task group during
the time of its active duty are
authorized to wear the Presiden-
tial Unit Citation with the Bronze
Star.
Arthur Lewis Overacker, SOM
SIC, was member of this task
group.
He enlisted in the Navy in July
1912. He is a graduate of the Union
rural schools, and was employed
by the Pennsylvania r. r. Co., be-
fore enlistment.
Seaman Overacker is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur L. Overacker,
of Columbus.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-07-02
TWO ARE INJURED
AS AUTOMOBILE UPSETS

Charles Edwin Bennett, Della
ware, and Franklin Boving were
injured when their automobile up
set on the Kenton rd., about 5 miles
north of Marysville, at 2 am. Fri
day.
Both youth were taken to Jane
Case hospital, Delaware, in the
William H. Faulkner ambulance
What caused the machine to upset
was not reported but the car, an
old model vehicle, was badly dam
aged.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-07-02
SOLONS RAISE PAY OF PUBLIC AFFAIRS
BOARD EMPLOYEES in MEET THURSDAY

Pay of the employees of the
Board of Public Affairs was in
creased by Village Council during
its last regular meeting, Thursday
night. Other business of a routine
nature was also transacted by the
Solons during the meeting.
The pay increase ordinance,
passed under suspension of the
rule providing that all ordinances
and resolutions must be read at
three consecutive meetings before
being acted upon, makes the fol-
lowing provisions:
Salary OF the laborer at the Sew
age Disposal Plant and on the
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-07-02
REDWOOD CHURCH
.HEARLETTERS

First Baptist church, of Rich
lies e ug5oq HRps0up7M lsRI pooM
les of informal meetings TO read
excerpts from the letters of the
men and women among the MEM
bers who are in the Armed Forces
and related services. Some of the
souvenirs sent home by the men
and women were displayed.
Those participating were Mrs.
F. K. Mcdaniel for her son, War
rant Officer Granville Mcdaniel,
in the south Pacific; Mrs. Ruth
Weller for her daughter, Eileen
Weller, Red Cross recreation di-
rector at Elgin Field; Mrs. Gene
Mcdaniel and Mrs. Ada Mcdaniel
for husband and son, Sergeant
Gene Mcdaniel
Coins from England, objects
made by convalescent service men
in hospital, including a beautiful
piece of crocheting, and souvenirs
from France and the south Pacific
were included in the display. A
period of meditation and prayer
concluded the meeting.
Parents, wives, relatives and
friends of our service men are
cordially invited to attend these
meetings which will continue on
succeeding Wednesdays this sum-
meT.
On July 4 those participating
will be Mrs. Howard Temple for
her son, Wayne, and Mrs. II. c.
LeMasterS for son, Charles.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-07-02
MILLCREEK GRANGE

Sixty Grangers and friends en-
joyed a pot luck supper at the
Grange hall, June 19. This was our
regular quarterly birthday party.
We were glad to have Cpl Willard
Hatcher present.
Our next meeting will be Tues
day evening, July 3rd. This is for
the whole community and is spon-
sored by the church, All clubs, and
Grange. There will be games on
the school ground from 7:3O until
dark. Then a literary program will
be presented in the Grange Hall,
followed by ice cream. A collection
will be taken for the refreshments.
Please consider this an invitation
for you to come and spend a plea
SAINT evening with your neighbors
and friends.-Grange Reporter.
ADVERTISE IN THE JCJIJRNAl