davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-18

One Of the most modern and
completely equipped machine shops
in this section is located in Mil
ford Center.
1t is owned and operated by FL
mer OhnSman, who has had IL
years of experience in all phases
Of blacksmith, wood and metal
work. Known as the OhnSman
Brothers Machine Shop, the COM
pany features rubber tired wagons
and elevators, two popular and
much needed farm items.
The OhnSman Brothers Machine
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-18

ed the wedding of George Still
lings, son of MIR. and Mrs. Carl Still
lings, in Bellefontaine, last Thurs
day.
Mrs. Lynda HoTT, who is caring
for Mrs. Tehan in North Lewis
burg, spent Sunday afternoon with
her nephew, Harold Kent and fam
lily.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-18

for Montona, Wis, to attend the
funeral Of the formers sister, Mrs.
Mary Scheiderer.
Helen Holt, of Urbana, was a
weekend guest of her sister and
family, Mr. and Mrs. John Troesch.
Mrs. Clydia McKergan and
daughter, Marietta, of Columbus,
were Sunday afternoon callers of
Mrs. Ada Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Davis
were Sunday guests of the latter's
parents, MIR. and Mrs. Isac Holy
cross, near Midddleburg.
Walter Kaufman returned from
Indiantown Gap, Sunday, where he
received his discharge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dana RouSch and
son, Gene, were Sunday guests of
their mother, Mrs Emma Rousch
and daughter, Anna.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Goff and
son, Gene, were Saturday and Sun
day guests of relatives and friends
in Sunbury.
Mrs. Louis Michael and Mrs.
Martha Kimball were callers in
Urbana Tuesday in interest of Mrs.
KimbalPs Dress Shop.
Mrs. Charles Pixler was a caller
in Marysville Wednesday.
Pvt. and Mrs. Marvin Heron,
and daughters, Mrs. William Her
ron and Mrs. John TroeSch were
Wednesday business callers in Co
lumbuS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Poland have
purchased the j. w. Strawn farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Strawn plan to
spend the winter in Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Morgan
entertained Mrs. Cora Madden,
Miss Elsie Sheehe and Mrs. Ber-
mic Rice, of Milford, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy Jenkins, of Urbana, at
dinner Sunday at the Ewings res
taurant in Urbana Following the
dinner they motored TO Springfield
and attended the evening show.
Mrs. Frank Reed Mrs. Phyllis
Story and Mrs. Harry Peters, were
Saturday evening callers in Urban
a.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Reed and Mrs.
Jenny White were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Bob Reed, Mrs. Phyllis Story and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Reed and
daughter, jeanne. The afternoon
callers were: Mr. and Mrs. Whit
man, of Columbus.
Mrs. Louis Micheals and Mrs.
knight Kimball were Urbana buSi-
ness callers Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughn Huff
man and daughter, Patty, of Fair
field, and Mrs. Grover Huffman
were in Columbus, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Huffman and
daughter, Patty, of Fairfield Sun
day evening.
Mrs. James Davis and son, Her
bert and Richard, were callers of
Miss Mary Leaner was a supper
guest of MIR and Mrs. l.. P. Brill
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Woodruff,
of Urbana; Mr.. and Mrs. Ike De-
Haven and daughter, of Marys-
vile, and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Reese,
of Ashland, were callers of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Durbin, Sunday.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-18
. RAYMOND
BY MRS e. c. JACKSON

Mrs. Anna Bryan of Dayton,
spent Monday night with Mr.. and
Mrs. A H. Marshall and friends.
Mrs. Martin called on Mrs. Jack
son, Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Dempsey at
tended the funeral of Mr.. Cornell
iuS, in Marion, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Jackson and
the formers mother, were dinner
guests of Mrs. Mildred Bushong, on
Wednesday.
Miss Catherine Gwyn, of East
Liberty, called on Mrs. Cora Demp-
sey Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. Claude Forsythe
attended a conference at st. Paul
Methodist church in Springfield,
on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius and Miss
Mary Dempsey, spent the week
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-18
= UNION RURAL
SCHOOL NEWS
Lois Wolpert, Editor

Lois WOIpert, Editor
The Softball season is here!
Broadway came over last Thurs
day for the first game of the seas
on. Their boys won with a score of
2-3. Our girls came out ahead by
very small margin. We are look
both of those games. We are look
ing forward to a game with Wat
kins on Wednesday afternoon.
Scrap Paper Drive
The scrap paper drive has really
brought some splendid results. The
grade Chilren have worked hard
to make it a success. They already
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-18

TT TT
Shop specialazes in making these
rubber tired wagons, as well as
grain elevators and coal conveyors.
The Shop is also recognized for
its ability to take care of all kinds
of farm machinery repair work,
and miscellaneous items.
Farmers and anyone else need
ing repairs are invited TO contact
the firm for free consultation SER
vice.
For efficient, economical Solu-
ton to your repair problems, see
Elmer OhnSman.' Adv.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-10-18

end in Columbus with Mr.. ana
Mrs. George Amrine.
MIR. and Mrs. Otte Evans, OF
East Liberty, called on Mrs.
Blanche Phipps, Sunday afternoon.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-02-17
THE SPOTLIGHT
BY DORIS and OLGA

There are no shades of race in human kind,
Seeing our soul in the candescent head.
Seeing but unrefracted light. God said;
The Most Exalted One is color blind.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-02-17

Mrs. Bessie M. Potter of SO
Williams st. is home after spend
ing week in the City Hospita
with a badly infected hand.
Elaborate preparations are being
made by Luna Comes and tn.
Victory Committee Of the Phyl-
lis Wheatley Temple No. % to
honor Mrs. Potter with a testi-
monial on the 3rd of May at
Smith Hall.
A letter from Milton Hardrick,
seaman in the Navy, to his par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hard
rick, 20 Kendall st, states that
he is well and happy and wishes
to be rememberen by al his
friends.
Winners of prizes at La Mardi
Bridge Clubs meeting at the
home of Cynthia Blackburn in
Cambridge were: Mrs. Mabel
Dean, list; Mrs. Grace Moody,
I'd; Mrs. Bertha Pierce. cons.
Mrs. Florence scully was hos
tess to the Rose Tea Club at her
home, "a Westminster st. A de-
hcious collation. was served and
plans were completed for the
Clubs prize whist to be held in
March. The next meeting will be
held at the home Of Mrs. Greene
Sy5 Shawmut Ave.
Everyone is interested in the
lovely prizes that are to be given
for the games on Thurs. Feb. %,
at the Fourth Annual Bridge
given by the League of Women
for Community Service, $50
Mass Ave, Boston at $3.50 PM.
A prize basket of goodies will be
offered.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-02-17

HOnOring the memory of Lin
coin, Douglass and Dunbar, John
Calvin Fidelity Union presents
a program Of addresses and
music in addition to the an
nual sermon by Rev. B. ]. An
deSon at Gloucester Presbyter-
ian church, SAL Mass. ave, Sun
day, Feb. Is, $3.50 P. M. Speakers:
Rev. o. w. ChiIders, Miss Gladys
Gray, Mrs. E. Alice Taylor and
others. Musical selections by the
John Calvin Choral Society. Ad-
mission free.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph H. Hill
celebrated their daughter Ger
aldine's birthday at the Dunbar
Club, 1875 Franklin ST., Cam
bridge, on Feb. g. Refreshments
were served and the young lady
received many useful gifts !.
Dancing was enjoyed and all
left after a most delightful time.
The guests we're: Mr.. and Mrs.
BENEFIT Hill (aunt and uncle)
Mrs. Lulu Tasco, Mrs. Mildred
DeAllie, Jacqueline Crawford,
Merline Owens, Frances and
Carol Hibler, Cecilia Fletcher,
Corrine Greene, Louise Jackson,
Edna and Hilda Sargent, Marian
Wade, Shirley Johnson, Eldoner
Holly, Jestine De Allie and
Clyde Crawford cher cousin ,
Peter Morrison, Lee Billings,
Lewis Goosby, ErSkine Evens,
Clifton Moore, George CLIP,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-02-17

Winter Is now indeed here,
tho. it was. long in arriving.
Many new needs arise - more
fuel-Christmas buying left
empty pocket bOOks-seasOnabIe
clothing, and the children wore
out many pairs OF overshoes.
If you need extra money for
any Of the above, why not ar
range a loan through the old
reliable firm of H. B. Budding,
ZIG fremont st, room SO2 opp.
the Majestic Theatre Courtesy,
privacy and convenience. Call
LIB 1913 and make appoint
ment for an interview.
Langston Hughes who comes
on for Anna Bobitt Gardeners
Portrayal of the Finer Arts" in
Symphony Hall tomorrow, will
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-02-17
Ralph Wade. wilston King.

Ralph Wade, Wilston King.
Cooper Community Center
Joined in the observance of race
history week with a special pro-
gram, Thursday night, Febru-
airy g.. The program was at
Cooper Community centre, So
Williams street, Roxbury. Joseph
Douglas of the Roxbury USO,
was the guest speaker. Other
features of the program were
special music under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Effle MacKerrow,
and readings.
The famous Seminary Singers
of Boston University School Of
Theology under the direction of
DR.. James R. HOughton, will be
presented in a Concert, Feb. I'll,
at S;OO p. m. by the COlOred
Congregation at Morgan Mem
Oriai Church of All Nations, 81
Shawmut ave, Boston. Tickets
60 cents-Tax Included.
Miss Minnie Townsend, Of
West Rutland Square, has re-
turned from a week spent in
Philly, and reports a swell time.
The Jones Brothers will pre-
sent an hour of music, Sunday,
February 10 1945, 4:OO-5:O0 PM.
at the Robert Gould Shaw House.
Teenagers are invited to be pres
net. A very fine program is as
assured. These capable music
ians viii be assited by visiting
guests.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-02-17

lighted to run in to the hosiery |
shop on 9th Ave. near 148th st. |
where the former Bostonian Mrs. |
Barbara Jordan is doing a fine
business. eve just radiated' to
a lot of places on sightseeing
jaunts." Realistic turn to
plans for a social club of bust
ness and professional men was
registered at their meeting last
Sunday when a score of the pro-
ponentS laid it on the line to
the chorus of "two grand" Next
meeting may more than double
the score, 1t is enthusiastically
predicted by several of the
group The swift-running
team of Bal Taylor and Johnnie
Wyehe continues in the lead in
the Greater Boston Bridge AS
sociation's tournament held
Tuesdays at Estelle's. But the
two Barons are being hard
pressed by the South Americans,
Line Pope and Ike Bonner. The
rest of the field is trailing bad
ly as the home stretch is reach |
ed. There remain only two more
sessions on the schedule, and |
they are expected to be chock-
full with fun and rivalry-and |
desperation Mrs. Marie |
Montgomery, wife of "Flutter
foot" Lou Montgomery, has
come from Paramount, w Va
to visit her mother Mrs. Bessie
Baptiste of Roxbury. Lou Mont
gomery, winner of imperishable
fame as Boston College grid
iron hero, has a lucrative post |
as physical training teacher in
a Paramount public school sys-
tenn In an interview with
the editor to get from h e
something interesting to tell
you, 1t seems that she happened
to be at the Western Lunch Box
chatting with the genial pro-
prietor, Mrs. Mary Jackson, last |
Saturday night when the poet
and ambassador of democracy, |
Langston Hughes, arrived for
his Sunday assignment at Sym
phony Hall. With dynamic Anna
Bobitt- Gardner and several
other ladies a delightful half |
hour was spent in the cheerful |
dining scion Of this interest
ing. eatery. When one Of the
ladies asked Mr.. Hughes how he
liked travelling about, didn't he
get tired, his reply was that |
ut Is better than working and
I get paid for it, Mr.. Walter
J. Stevens and his talented wife
will be guests of honor at a
banquet, Monday night at the
Western Lunch Box, rendered
them by about two score of Mr..
Stevens former Boston friends.
Mr.. Stevens left Boston twenty |
seven years ago to make his
mark in New York and did His
book, titled Little Journeys
from Boston" Just gone to press,
tells OF old Boston culture ana
lays bare some present day de
fects and suggests remedies
Our soldier boy for this week is
1t. Frederick E. Smith, brother
Of school teacher Gertrude
Smith, whose address is O12Ss197
APO %, care OF Postmaster, San
Francisco, Calf. If you don't
write You're wrong" So
then, with apologies to Doris and
Olga. and willing to try harder
next week. It's better to have
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-02-17

For a little while THE SPOT
LIGHT, so delightfully."- begun
and carried on by dainty Doris
Jackson and stately Olga Ross
will be executed by a substitute.
This is because the young mat
ronS suddenly found themselves
confronted with the need to give
little more attention to their
own domestic affairs. No one
but those in the work knows
how engrossed one can become
when enmeShed in the activities
Of journalism. The cub re-
porters", as they called them
selves, labored hard to give
pleasure to their readers-and
Judging from comments on all
sides, they succeeded. So dear
readers, be little patient while
they get their breath and catch
up on their family affairs.
1t may be that their better
halves will see fit to pinch
hit for them. The public will be
glad to welcome any offerings
from their pens. They say they
can do a column equal to any
one At least, they have had
experience in news writing and
are qualified.
Meanwhile, then, bear with
the substitute-one Almira Park.
Some of you may be greeting an
old friend, for, some ten years
ago, in the late editors time,
she wrote under the heading of
NOTES AFIELD" and at the
invitation Of the present editor
was about to resume that col
umn. She had it all planned out
when the call came to take over
THE SPOTLIGHT, Boston never
has done itself so proud as it
has in this years Race History
Week observance. The Aristo
Club led off with a prelude to
the week on Feb. 5 at the Lii
brary, attended by a capacity
crowd. The speakers comments
on the theme, Building better
race relations" attacked the
political, civil and religious an
giles. Rev. Rembert Stokes Of
st. Paul A.ME. Church, Cam
bridge, made a splendid argu-
ment on the church as it is at
present, the universal cry of
most nations. The musical rem
ditions by Doris cambridge -Har-
ris and Virginia Strother were
generously given and received.
After a brief question period the
program ended with the singing
of Lift Every Voice and Sing,
sometimes called the national
anthem Of the colored race, but
never so intended by the author,
James Weldon Johnson, accord
according to his widow, Mrs.
Grace Nail Johnson Just
back home Wednesday, Easter
Moore, beautifying artist, chats
entertainingly about a weeks
visit which she and Mrs. Laura
Nelson enjoyed among friends in
New York. They had the exhil-
arating experience Of travel by
plane; dined at the Palm Cafe,
newly opened on 125th st., visit
ed Radio City, were dinner
guests Of Mrs. Louise Paige at
her 158th st. home. In the
Bronx, Mrs. Estelle Oliver enter
tanned for them. They were de-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-02-17
CITY NEWS
RACE HISTORY WEEK
CALENDAR
As Presented by
ANA BOBITT GARDNER,
Mus. b. S.

AS AIcSCubCu Dy
ANA BOBITT GARDNER,
Mus. B. S.
FEBRUARY IS
Hand Craft Exhibition, Leo
ture Hall, Boston Public Ii
brary. Entrance on Boylston
st, Sunday afternoon at $3.50.
Speaker Rev. Benjamin An
derson Piano soloist, Alice
Taylor. Public cordially in
vited.
The Golden Rod Club, Mrs.
M. Shovel, president, met the
first Monday in February at the
home Of Mrs. Dotson. There was
a large attendance. Among its
many activities the Club made
plans to visit and give presents
to inmates in one Of the homes
for the sick, Mrs. Howard re-
ceived a handmade match
holder which was rallied off at
the meeting
Mrs. Blanche Harris has re.
turned to her post at the Beauty
BOX, 781-A fremont St., witt
her quiet, pleasing personality
still aglow, despite her harrow
ing experience, when her apart
ment caught fire and the SAD
blow caused soon after by the
death Of her mother in a distant
city. She will be pleased to see
all her old customers ana also
glad to welcome now ones.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-07
 Signs Pact
By JOHN D. CUTTER

Washington, July 7-(UP)-The United States senate kept to its hurry-up schedule on the United Nations charter today although 1t had lost the race to make the United States the first nations to ratiify.
 Tiny Nicaragua in Central Amer ica became the first nation to for mally subscribe to the charter of the new World Peace League last night when its congress ratified and it's president signed the historic document.
 President Truman has expressed himself as hoping this country would be the first, or at least one of the first, to ratify the charter. With hopes of being number one gone administration leaders in the senate undoubtedly will concentrate on making the U. s. one of the very early Signers-perhaps first among the big powers.
 Chairman Tom Connally, D., Tex, of the senate foreign relations com- mittec said today that the speedup schedule on the charter would be maintained despite the fact that the senate is accommodating a back log of other business.
 Committee hearings on the char ter are scheduled to start next Monday and Connally hopes to wind them up in one week. He wants to start floor debate July l6 and have the charter ratified by Aug. 1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-07
Assassination
 Iof MocArthur By Japs Fails
Telephoto

Manila, July 7-(UP)-It was confirmed today that a Japanese spy ring attempted to assassinate Gen. Douglas MacArthur. The seven spies who took part in the plot all were caught and hung on June ' and 8. They included four Japanese civilians, two Jap anese soldiers and one Filipino civ- ilian.
 The spies infiltrated American Hines after Macarthur arrived at Manila. They were armed with revolyers and grenades and they made attempts to get within range of MacArthur. However, they were never were able to get close enough to do any damage.
 The plotters asked too many questions, and that probably was their undoing. They persistently questioned Manila residents about MacArthur's movements. They also had been instructed to determine the schedule of movements of other high officers here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-07
4th Infantry
 Starts Home

Paris, July 7.-UP)-Here is to- days redeployment situation:
 95th Infantry Division-379th Regiment home, the rest on the way.
 9th Infantry Division-28th Regi- ment home, others due over the week. end.
 104th Infantry Division-Advance part home, main body should reach port Monday of Tuesday.
 4th Infantry Division-On the way.
 87th Infantry Division - Two transports embarked at Lehavre to- day. Final boatload will clear Mon- day night. 5th Infantry Division-Advance party home. bulk of division load ing for enbarkation today, tomor- row and Monday. filth Infantry Division-Entire di- vision due to leave Soutf ampton England, today in a single large transport.
 2nd Infantry Division-Advance units scheduled to reach U. s. This weekend, main body en- route from Rheims assembly area to Lehavre for embarkation Tues. day, Wednesday and Thursday.
 18th Armored Division-Advance units due home this weekend, rest of division enters Lehavre staging area tomorrow to begin clearing port Friday.
 28th Infantry Division-Still mov- ing into Camp Pittsburgh in the Rheims assembly area.
 30th Infantry Division-Schedu to arrive at Rheims July 10.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-07
Cave DweIler Back Home

salida, Colo, July 7-(UP)- Husky. 4O-year-old Edith Carlson decided today that city life was better than save dwelling. She leit her mountain retreat to return to llel husband in Minnesota.
 Police Chief Julius Masters helped Mrs. Carlson reach her decision to abandon a life of nature. He de- posited the woman four miles from Salida with the promise she would return home to accept civilization and refrain from frightening any more farmers with her wild wo- man" tactics.
 The cave woman, armed With a hunting knife, was arrested on a vagrancy charge after farmers re- ported a wild man" living in 2 cave at the foot of Methodist Mouri- tain. Her attire-blue stacks, a sweater and a lumberjack-had made them believe she was a man.
 Mrs. Carlson went willingly to police headquarters, where she ad- mitted the fare she had gleaned from garbage dump during her three-day sojourn with nature was none too pleasant.
 She told Masters she had lived in Minnesota with her husband until a year ago. Then she left him and struck out on the open road.
 After living in Denver and Buena Vista, Colo, she went to the cave
 Tt seemed more hospitable than city life" she said,
 Masters said he would drop the charge if she would keep her prom ise to return to her husband.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-07
M'L-ouehIin Given Fall
 Assignment

Judge Charles J. Mclaughlin of Hartford has been assigned to pre- side in the Waterbury superior court for the fall term. according 10 the assignment list released to- day by the state judges.
 The assignment sheet. however, went to press before the death of Judge Frank F. McEvoy, whose namc is listed for the winter term, and revision is expected to be announced shortly. .-''a', g
 Judge Edward J. Quinlan of Nor walk has been named to sit in this city during the spring term.
 A special meeting of the super for court judges has been sched- uled for next Thursday, and the assignments may be revised at that time. The possibility also exists that Chief Justice William M. Maltbie of the State Supreme Court may make special assignment for the local winter session, and also for the summer chambers session.
 The possibility exists that Judge Thomas E. Troland of New Lor- don, who was named to succeed Judge McEvoy, may take the winter assignment here. It seems likely, however, that he will be allowed to preside nearer to his home for the winter term, in accordance with the custom of the court, and in that event a general revision of the state assignments may be necessit- ated.
 The superior court year ended officially June 30. but because the Coscia murder trial had not ter minated by that date. the local ses- sion was prolonged until Thursday.
 Two murder trials highlighted the superior court docket during the year, both of them coming since January. The criminal dock ct was one of the heaviest noted here in some time. Statistics on the number of civil and criminal actions, and general figures on court transactions will be dis closed in the annual report of the court clerk, now under compila- ton.
 Five naturalization sessions have been scheduled in Waterbury by the state judges for next year, the as- signment list reveals. They will take place Sept. 21, Nov. 2, Jan. 16, March 2. and June Il.
 Judge Mclaughlin has been as- signed to preside here from Sept. IA to Dec. 21. The winter term will last from Jan. 4 to March 29. Judge Quinlan will officiate from April ? to June 28,. according to the pres-
 (Continued on Page 9