davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-11
Picard Winner

MIAMI. Dec. 10 \ record 63
Yesterday gave Henry Picard 267
and the Miami open golf cham
uion,hip. five strokes under the
uunoyup. jug McSpaden, who
closed with O.
Frank Stranahan Toledo
~lateur was third with SO III.
Denny Shutp and Dick Metz fol-
lowed with 27S. and Ben Hogan
---f..ll ---f..llfi,rrtr-'r-ftaTTTyOn WIth &tS
Chick Rutan, Detroit, was m
group tied with $50. and won
S325 while sam Byrd. Detroit,
had 2S3
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-11

r ed Win g-s
were In CIrCuia-
ton today
~ eHhir
.Smythc, MAN
aging director
81 Maple Leaf
Gardens was AZ
the Dctrolt
Montreal gam,
last night and
talked with
Manager Jach
t8ams of be
tr.rf
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-11

. l0O-Octane components-used in making the
worlds most powerful gasoline for panes-oow
are blended into netp Sinclair Gasoline -. lor
Jour car.
Yes, the same PowER.PAcEED ingredients - Dc
velopcd for war USE now are blended in auto
mobile motor fuel TO give yoar car the smooth,
surging power that l00-Octane gasoline gave TO
war planes
We believe you'll call the nc0 Sinclair Gasoline
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-11
Proof on Alleys

Friday Wc mentioned those two
$500 total, IN thc final block a.
Chicago ot tnc S'roh-BudweIser
match for tho national title ln
1913 For those of YOU interested
In Individual totals here they are.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-11

That's hol of-ptn busting under
match game conditions We re-
wrr,3 horne with a lead with II
pins ~ 'hc end 0f tne FIRST t"o
blocks here ~'rol increased IFS
IL. --L-n q. A.I
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-11

In the second last block the
Buds fired 32il, reducing the
~troh Head 10 a mere $50 pins
The ChicaCoanN' last game WAS
ltSl They thought they had
the ALLEYS All figured out
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-11
Repp Takes
Vogue ad
His I723 Near
Event S Record

rnf Ii.ntR>
Laurel outlook., 1945-07-04
DunswOrth Child Dies
June "a At Hospital

Park City, July 4.-Karen Duns.
worthy 2h years old, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Dunsworth and
granddaughter of Mrs. M. l.. Duns-
worth of Park City, died June "a at
a Billings hospital of a ruptured
appendix.
Mrs. Dunsworth and granddaugh-
tiers, Mrs. Samuel Flood, Miss
Marion Gebo and Mrs. Thelma Gebo,
accompanied the parents to Wibaux,
Monday, where burial was in the
Wibaux cemetery Tuesday, June 26.
Cpl. Herbert Dove who arrived in
New York June "a from a hospital
in England, went through Park City
Friday, June 20, on a hospital train
en- route to Spokane where he will
have further disqualification. He
was wounded in Germany March 80,
and since has been in hospitals IN
Paris and England. Mrs. Dove left
Saturday night for Spokane.
Mrs. R. W. Davis left Tuesday
for Bozeman to Join her mother on
a trip the next day to Missoula to
see a brother who was seriously
injured a month ago and has been
in the Missoula hospital.
Lieut.. Jerome Matross, who has
been flying sea planes in the Pacific,
was a recent visitor at the F. R.
Brown home. He graduated from
the Park City high school in 1899.
Laurel outlook., 1945-07-04

Mrs. Samuel Flood accepted a po-
sition as stenographer at the KGHL
studio, beginning her work Monday,
July 2.
Pvt. Jack Roth of Texas came
during week to visit his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Roth.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Goodall and
son Mark, Mrs. Elizabeth Kinney
and Mrs. Iva Brock. went to Living
ston Sunday to spend the day with
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Brock and
family.
Flight Engineer Karl Quincy and
Mrs. Quincy of Arlington, Va, spent
the week with her father, ]. G..
Stone, and her sister. Mrs. Alfred
Pense.
The All club girls and leaders
returned June 81 from the camp
near Red Lodge and report a good
time in spite of rain and snow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Dunsworth
and daughter, Mrs. Thelma Gebo
and Miss Marion Gebo of Billings,
spent Saturday night and Sunday
with their mother, Mrs. M. L. Duns-
worth.
Laurel outlook., 1945-07-04
Miss Johnson, Former
Teacher, Marries Vocal
Instructor In Seattle

Miss Linda G.. Johnson, former
Laurel teacher, and Robert Lowell
Wilson were married June 16 in
Seattle at the home of Mrs. Mar
garet Reid, Abs Twelfth N. E.
Close friends and relatives witness
ed the ceremony.
Rev. P. w. Erickson, D. D., of
the University Presbyterian church
officiated at the candle light service
In a setting of beautiful Washing
ton state flowers. The bride and
groom's attendants were Mrs. Adele
Zimmerman and son, Walter Zim-
norman.
Nuptial music was furnished by
Ben ~Holgrenson, bass, accompanied
at the piano by John Sundsten.
A reception followed during which
Sgt. Tony De Campo and Dick
Anderson, t%enors, rendered vocal
selections.
Mr.. Wilson studied in Italy under
the teacher of Caruso and is a
former member of the Chicago
grand opera. He is now a prom
inent vocal teacher in Seattle and
maintains a studio in the Para
mount building.
Mrs. Wilson is a daughter of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. John A. John
son, pioneers of Burleigh county
and Bismarck, N. D. She is a
graduate of State Teachers college,
and taught in North Dakota
and Laurel before going to Wash
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson are living
in their studio apartments in the
Paramount building, Seattle.
Laurel outlook., 1945-07-04
KCITYSECTION

| The annual Garden club birthday
party was given Thursday, June %,
with members whose birthdays &C.
cur in the fall and winter months
as hostesses. A bird, flower and
vegetable game was won by Mrs.
F. R. Brown and Mrs. Alex Fox.
Mrs. Helen Braun, a guest, exhibit
ed a large vase of artificial Oriental
peoples and iris, and told how she
made them. Mrs. C. V. Eastlick and
Mrs. Conrad Mehling won a contest
on "Who is in the news?" Lunch
was served at a table decorated in
garden flowers. Each place was
marked with a corsage of pansies
and heliotrope. The members whose
birthdays occur in the spring and
summer months will entertain in
October.
Miss Ruth Bachanz was honored
at a miscellaneous shower at the
hall Monday evening, arranged by
friends. A mock wedding, singing
and readings by Miss Marjorie Fox
made up the entertainment. Lunch
was served to about CO.. Miss
Bachanz left Friday for Chicago,
where she expects to take six
weeks of school, and will be la
ried in August.
Charles Zinne of Hamilton and
his sister, Miss Marine Zinne of
Seattle, were guests of their aunt
and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Kline, Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mrs. Ralph Story returned home
Tuesday from Boise. Ida, where she
was called the last of May by the
death of her s~tep-father, George
Gatlin.
Laurel outlook., 1945-07-04

Guests last Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Conrad Mehling were Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Ochs and family, Mr..
and Mrs. William Kober and family
of Billings. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Weber of Laurel and Miss Hulda
Mehling of Bozeman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Orchard of
Billings were guests Monday eve
ming of Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Davis.
Juanita Altice. a student of teleg-
raphy in Spokane, came Saturday
and remained until Tuesday with her
mother. Mrs. John Altice.
Relatives learned during the week
that Master Sgt. Lilburn Wallace,
Jr., of Columbus, is secretary to
General Eikelberg, a three-star gen.
eral at present on Leyte.
Miss Sylvia Krieger. a student at
the University of Washington, came
home during the week to spend her
vacation with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Conrad Krieger. and her sister,
Mrs. Stanley Pearsall and FANNY.
Cpl. Duane Nelson who has been
transferred to Washington, D. c.,
olllSC Vic lnlNulC VI OullC.
Mrs. Vern Neal of Salt Lake
City came recently to visit her va
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. R. Brown,
and with Laurel relatives and
friends. She left the first of this
week to return to Salt Lake City.
Donald Harris left the middle of
the week for Seattle to visit his
brother. Dick Harris. Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Lierow n
nounce the birth of a daughter at
a Billings hospital, Saturday. June
80. 1t was the tenth birthday of
their son, Billy Lierow.
Mrs. Iva Oliphant, English in
structor in the high school the past
year, left Tuesday to meet her
daughter in Chicago. From there
they will go to New York City to
spend several weeks at the daugh-
home.
Mrs. S. M. Cain entertined at her
home Monday afternoon for officers
of the Woman's Society of Christian
Service. Ladies present were Mrs.
C. V. Mosier. Mrs. c. V. Eastlick,
Mrs. Floyd Eastlick, Mrs. R. E.
Mrs. j. H. Dove, Mrs. K.
w. Davis and Mrs. S. T. Flood.
Pvt. Joe Southworth who was re-
Gently sent OF Vancouver for hos
pitalization, returned home Satur-
day for an extended furlough.
Mrs. Bill Lowe of Fishtail spent
Saturday in town with friends. Mrs.
Lowe was the former Miss Lois
Her father. Charles Cru
baugh who has been in Portland,
was also a caller in town Saturday.
B. F. Harris celebrated his eighty
fifth birthday Saturday, June 80,
at the home of his son, R. ]. Harris,
and family. Guests at dinner in
the evening were his daughter, Mrs.
John Calhoun. Mr.. Calhoun and son
John, Jr.. of Columbus, Mrs: Dick
Jr.. and daughter Sandra
supt and Mrs. R. C. Bolin and
children, Kenneth and Judith, left
Tuesday for Missoula. Mr.. Bolln
returned Friday and Mrs. Bolin and
children went on to Ashland, Ore,
o spend a month with her parents
and relatives and friends.
Miss Lois Dutton of Cardwell,
spent the week with her
aunt and uncle. Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil
Walters. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Cain
,ook her to her home Saturday and
spent several days at the Dutton
home. :,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Colgrove and
of Columbus spent Tuesday
1T the Trewin hotel with Mrs. Mar
;ha Spry. /
Ronald Grooters of Billings spent
he week at the w. A. and Allen
.ansford homes. ]
Laurel outlook., 1945-07-04
Measure Before Washing

Before washing a knit garment
or any other that might shrink,
measure it, so you can stretch it to
right size later. A handy trick is to
lay the garment on paper or cloth
and draw it's outline, to be used in
reshaping the garment.
Laurel outlook., 1945-07-04
The Outlook Says:

Mr.. and Mrs. Sanders Helm and
daughter Loretta of Billings were
guests Saturday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alex Fritzler.
Laurel outlook., 1945-07-04

Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Miller Of
Lemon, S. D., arrived in Laurel
Friday and are living in the Void
apartments. A butcher, Mr.. Lem
non is employed at the Barney &
Hartley market.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-17
SUB-zERO COLD
HITS SATURDAY

Sub-zero weather, the first of
the winter, held Union county in
its grip the past three days. 1t is
one of the earlist sub-zero spells on
record for Marysville.
Coolest of the three days was
Sunday, when the mercury touch
ed four degrees below zero, and
rose only to 10 above during the
day.
The temperature dropped back
to one below zero this morning, but
had gone up to fourteen above by
noon. The extreme cold began
early Saturday, when it dropped to
3 below zero from a high of 28 a
bOve Friday afternoon.
A strong wind came in from the
west late Friday, following on the
heels of a four-inCh snowfall
Thursday.
Only cancellation which harraSs-
ed houSe-holders could see in the
midst of shoveling coal and piling
on blankets was the prospects of a
real white Christmas.
Weather summary for the past
five days follows
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-17

Hearing has been set for 10 a.
m. Wednesday for Hugh Wilson,
DO, Akron ex-Service man, who was
hauled all over central Ohio in
Ned Davis taxi, last Wednesday
night, and then allegedly was un-
able to pay for the service. Charges
were filed agaist him Thursday in
the court of Justice William H.
Snodgrass by Mr.. Davis.
Wilson, who was taking treat
ments at Magnetic Springs, plead
ed not guilty at his first arraign-
ment Thursday, and was placed
under bond of $100, which he was
unable to furnish. The charge is
obtaining taxi service under false
pretenses.
Mr.. Davis said Wilson engaged
his taxi to take him from Marys-
vilel to Delaware. Upon arrival in
that city, Wilson said he was hun
cry and asked to be taken to the
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-17
BUS PASSENGERS
UNHURT IN WRECK

A bus-load of passengers escaped
unhurt, as did both drivers, when
the MariOn-MarySville bus collided
with an automobile about one-half
mile north of Pharisburg at II a.
m. Friday. The bus was delayed
about half hour by the accident.
Sheriff II. S. RooSa said the ac-
cident occurred when the bus, be-
ing driven toward MarySviIle by
Maurice SkidmOre, collided with a
1887 Ford coach being driven by
Gerald King, in front of whose
home it happened. King was back
ing out of his driveway and drove
directly in the path of the bus.
The impact hurled Kin'S car
against an abutment, which was
also damaged in the collision.
An extra bus was sent from the
MarySVille bus station to take the
passengers as far as Halls where
they were met by a third bus COM
ing out from Columbus to COM
pletc their trip to that city.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-17
72DIVORCE ACTIONS HEARD in LOCAL
COURTS in YEAR, ANNUAL REPORT SHOWS

neglect of duty, seven for Wilful
absence and four for adultery.
Of the II divorce cases disposed
of, 50 resulted in divorces being
granted to the wife, 20 being grant
cd to the husband. Seventeen re-
suited in support or other money
payment to the wife Custody of
II children was awarded to the
mother, and two, to the father.
In addition to the divorces, there
were AZ other civil actions pend
ing at the beginning of the period
covered by Mr.. Cameron'S report,
and II criminal cases. This made a
total of 212 actions, other than
divorces, coming before the Court
during the year.
A total Of 80 civil actions, 9TH
er than divorces, and 19 criminal
cases were left pending at the end
of the year Two civil cases were
pending in the Court of Appeals at
the beginning of the period and
two civil actions were carried to
higher court during the year.
Fines assessed by the Court a.
mounted to $325 and costs were
$112750. Jury fees paid out during
the year were $152.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-17
CHILD SERIOUSLY HURT
IN FALL FROM AUTOMOBILE

Little Sonia Phipps, 5-year-old
daughter of Major and Mrs. Ray
Phipps, of Oberlin, is in the hospit-
al, there, with a fractured skull
and brain conclusions sustained
when she fell from a neighbor's
car on Dec. 4.
Her sondition was made more
serious by an attack of the flu,
shortly after she was admitted to
the hospital. She is very much i'm
proved at this time and expects to
leave the hospital this week.
Major Phipps, son of Mrs. J. w.
Phipps, of Raymond, is now sta
toned in Tokyo. Mrs. Phipps was
formerly Pauline Reed, of Broad
way. Mrs. Dwight Herd, of Evans
vile. Ind, and Marysville, is
spending some time with her sister
in Oberlin.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-17
CHRISTMAS SPIRIT
PREVAILING HERE

Union county Christmas shop
pCrS are making the most of their
first postwar Yulctide, MarySville
stores report.
Large crowds of shoppers throng
the streets and stores Of MarySVillC
daily, and are expected to increase
this week during the last week of
shopping. Only six more shopping
days are left.
Stores generally have the best
lines of merchandise that they have
had since before the war, with
even a limited supply of metal toys
back on the market. OF course, ef-
fectS of wartime shortages are
still felt but shoppers appreciate
these facts and are not provoked
because they cannot get all the
things they would like, either here
or elsewhere.
For the first time since 1941,
Christmas lights in the downtown
district were lit last week, and
the town presents a real Christmas
appearance. 1t is made all the
more so by the heavy snowfall
which blanketed everything Thurs
day.
Beginning tonight. all stores will
be open every evening until Christ
mas for benefit of shoppers. They
will also be open Wednesday aft
ernoon, with few exceptions.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-17

Sventy-eight divorce actions
were filed in Common Pleas Court
during the 12-month period end
ing June 80, 1915, annual report
of Clerk of Court Harold Cameron,
just completed, shows. The report
was delayed several months due
to the fact that necessary forms
were not received from the Secre-
tary of States office until recent
ly.
Other cases filed during the per-
iod covered by the report included
118 civil and Al criminal actions.
Seventy-tWo of the divorce cases
were decided during the year, and
l2S civil and 33 criminal cases were
also heard.
In addition to the divorces filed
during the year July l, 1914 to
June 80, 1915, ID were carried over
from the previous report, making a
total of 102 coming before the at
tention of the Court during the per-
iod. Exactly 80 divorce cases were
still pending at the time covered
by the report
OF those cases before the Court,
SO were on grounds of extreme
cruelty, So or grounds of gross
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-17
URGEPRECAUTION
AGAINST YULE FIRE

An appeal to help make this
Christmas a more joyous one by
taking precautions against Yule-
tide fires was voiced today by Fire
Chief George Singer.
He reminds that Christmas, in
addition to being one of the hap
pieSt seasons of the year, can be
made extremely unhappy by fires
which could be prevented by pro-
per measures.
Number-one precautiOn is using
nothing but fire-proof decorations
on the Christmas tree and in the
house. Much tinsel and other orna-
ments sold in former years was
highly inflammible, but fire-proof
decorations have come into wide
spread use, and no other should be
purchased, he said.
Other precautions include check
ing all ornamental lights to see
that no breaks in the wiring or
short circuits have developed, and
placing candles, if they are used, in
such a position that the flame can
not come in contact with anything.
1T has been several months
since the Fire Department has
made run, and several years since
we have had a Christmas fire, "
Chief Singer said. "This is a good
record, and we hope that it will not
be broken"
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-17
SNOW DRIFTS SHUT
COUNTY ROADS

High winds Saturday and Sun.
day nights have drifted several
county roads shut, it was reported
this morning by the County High
way Department.
Supervisor Howard Cline said
most of the roads affected were
ones going north and south, with
the east and west routes generally
clear.
In some places the drifts were
two to three feet deep, with no
traffic able to get through.
I'VE have had snow ploWs out
since Sunday morning" Mr.. Cline
said, land hope to have it all clear
ed by this evening""
The county had two plows OPP
Grating from the Marysville gar
age and two out of the county high
way garage in Redwood.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-17
GNe~. 4: :: Courts
RECORDER SOFFICE
Real Estate Transfers

Lulu Jerew to Ralph Vestal, lot
in Claibourne township, 81.
Walter and Margaret Louck to
James and Marjorie Bright, lot in
Marysville, 81.
Lottie Grace Kuran to Robert
Smart, lot in MarySville, 81.
Ida Wiles, by affidavit, to Wes-
ley Wileys and others, lots in Ma
rysville.
John and Letha Monk to Leo
Parker, lots in Redwood, 81.
Leo and Louise Parker to Vergia
Powell, lots in Redwood 81.
Vergia Powell to j. S. and E. M,
Norviel, lots in Redwood, 81.
Roy and Sadie Mann to Earl c.
and Irma Borders, 44.68 acres in
Allen township, 81.
Service Discharges
From the Army-Harold Z.
jackson, James F. Wright, Herb
ert Fisher, Robert J. Clements,
Melva D. Baker, Harold K. Simp-
son, James B. Galloway, Wilbur
D. Barry, Beryl Worthington,
George A. Morelock, William L.
Hudson, Lawrence c. Wuischer,
Paul E. Cowgirl, Harold E. Miller
and John H. Butler.
From the Navy-Paul r Brown,
and John E. Skillman.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-17
NAME ARCHITECTS
TO PLAN HOSPITAL
FOR UNION COUNTY
$4,000 Already Raised
In Voluntary Contributions
But Much More Is Needed

The architectural firm of Mel
lenbrook, Foley and Scott, of
Berea, has been selected to begin
preliminary studies and to make
sketches of the proposed Union
county Hospital They expect to
begin making plans soon and it is
hoped that some specific design
can be worked out over the winter
which will be available for publi-
cation by spring.
The Union county Hospital
Board, selected the firm after hav-
ing interviewed many other archi-
tectS who were interested in secur-
ing the commission for the local
job. The final selection was made
after all four members visited and
studied the new hospital at Berea.
This excellent example of a small,
modern hospital was completed in
1045 and atteStS to the skill in de-
sign and construction of Mellen-
brook, Foley and Scott, who were
the architects.
Public Likes Choice
Several other interested citizens
have inspected the Berea hospital
as well as others in the state.
These people are unanimous in
their approval of the boards selec-
ton of achitects.
Meanwhile, good progress is be-
ing made in getting additional
funds for the construction of the
hospital by assisting organization
of the Union county Hospital as
sociation. So far no public solicit
tation of funds has been made but
voluntary subscriptions are being
made by individuals or businesses.
Handsome contributions from
two local corporations, and indi-
vidual subscriptions of substantial
amounts started off the fund at
near the $4,000 mark. Other
pledges have been made which
have brought this figure to about
100000. Included in this latter a.
mount are donations from Nestle's
Milk Products, ST, 800; United Tele-
phone Company, $1,000; a memoir
ial subscription of 81 1000 in honor
of the late DR.. Carl Hopes.
More Contributions Needed
Many more contributions are
needed to swell this total to at
least 100000. Those in position to
give substantial amounts are urged
to consider the advisability of do
ing so before the end of the calen-
dar year. Checks should be made to
The Union county Hospital Associ-
alton, Incorporated, and referred to
Charles Mills, treasurer.
There is no question as to the
Importance and need of hospital
for the county. However, it won't
be possible to have one without the
maximum financial support of all
county citizens who are in position
TO help.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-12-17

Charged with stealing S71 from
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Lytle, Redwood, where she had
worked for four days after her
parole from the Ohio Reformatory
for Women, Margaret Myers, 30,
of Canton, was back in custody to-
day following her arrest in Mar
ion, last Friday
The woman was picked up in
Marion beer parlor four hours aft
er she fled Redwood in a taXicab.
She had only $40.35 of the original
$71 in her possession at that time.
She had been in the Lytle home
only since Dec. II, when Mr. Lytle
went to the Reformatory to inquire
of Mrs. Marguerite Reilley, super
intendent, whether or not it would
be possible to obtain paroled in
mate who could do the houSework.
Mrs. Lytle, he explained was i'll
and unable to do the work.
The Myers woman was eligible
for parole Nov. 16, but could not
be released until suitable employ
i'ment was found for her. and Mr..
Lytle decided she would be all
right. She had been sent up from
Canten on Dec. 5, 1914, for forg-
cry.
After leaving the Lytle home,
Sheriff H. S. Roosa said, the wo-
| mon hired a Redwood taxi driver
to take her to Marion, paying him
$40. This money was returned to
the Lytles when the driver learned
the circumstances. Mr.. Lytle is an
old-age penSioner.
The LytleS informed Marshal
Charles Davis, o Redwood, who in
turn called Mrs. Reilley. The latter
notified Sheriff Roosa and the
Marion police, and the Myers wo-
man was picked up four hours
later. In addition to being returned
to the Reformatory as a parole