davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-09-30
-NdUy Photo.

holds the Navy Cross. the Distin-
guished Flying Cross g times and
the Air Medal g tines, led the
"Rippers' in the destruction of 261
enemy planes in the air and more
than 200 on the ground and the
sinking or damaging of $4,000 tons
of Jap shipping.
Comdr. M. B. Williams. former
commanding officer of the air group
aboard the Fighting Lady" will
direct ground and air communica-
ton for the fight from his plane
in the formation.
The planes will fly over the
Capitol and follow the line of
march of the Nimitz parade down
Pennsylvania avenue. According to
present plans, the last plane will
pass the Monument Grounds, where
the official District ceremonies will
take place. about the same time
Admiral Nimitz descends from his
car to review the parade.
Schools to Close.
School children in the city will
have chance to see the air armada
pass. The Rev. Leo j. Mccormick,
head of the Catholic schools in this
archdiocese, informed the Citizens
Committee for the reception yes
terday that the parochial schools
would join public schools in closing
at noon, Friday Howard Univer-
sity, it was announced, also will
close at noon.
Committee Chairman Floyd D.
Akers said the committee has ar
ranged for the American Auto
mobile Association at Seventeenth
street and Pennsylvania avenue to
be open today from 10 am. to 3
pm. to facilitate the sale Of tickets
for the Nimitz parade. Monument
Grounds seats are being sold at
$1.20 and seats in the stands along
the parade route at $10O. Proceeds
from the sale of seats are being
used to defray expenses of the
Citizens Committee.
Evening star., 1945-09-30
Arlington Seeks
ToBan Huntinq,
Board Acts After
Complaints, Petition
By 173 Residents

The Arlington County Board acted
yesterday to outlaw hunting and all
use of fire arms in the county.
The board action followed a petit
tion presented by 173 county resi-
dents, which branded hunting and
the indiscriminate use of fire arms
"a threat to the life and property of
citizens"
The State Game Commission will
be petitioned to close the hunting
season Immediately, and Common
wealth's Attorney Lawrence w.
Douglas was instructed to prepare
an ordinance prohibiting use of
fire arms.
Two Houses Hit by Bullets.
The petitioners told the board
the homes of two residents have
been struck recently by stray bull
lets. The petition asked a perma-
nent end to all hunting, pointing
out that Arlington has become an
almost completely urban community.
Police Chief Harry L. woodward
told board members an ordinance
prohibiting the use of fire arms is
the only solution to the problem of.
lndlscriminate shooting.
The board also authorized the ad-
vertisement of proposed ordinance
which will prohibit county residents
from keeping more than two dogs,
unless they are housed 100 feet from
any property line.
Complaints Are Cited.
This action met request from
Mr.. Douglas, who said there were
numerous complaints about residents
who own several dogs and keep them
housed on small lots where they an
noy neighbors.
Following the advertisement of
the. proposed ordinance, the board
will set date for public hearing
on the matter.
The board also approved two ap-
pllcatlons for rezoning property, and
continued one petition. Those ap-
proved were:
The application of Lille U. Howes
to rezone property located at 1900
Fairfax drive from one-family. re-
stricted two-family district to local
commercial: and Van H. and Bea-
trice A. Smith, Aaron and Mamie
Bell Mackley and Pauline Ferguson,
owners. from one-family residential
to local commercial of property To-
Gated at 2420-24-28 South Seminary
road.
Other actions of the board in
cluded approving expenditures dur
ing the past two weeks of $62 ,975. "a,
including a pay roll of $34,813.4O.
Evening star., 1945-09-30
Copt. Mary }. McCone
Wins Award Abroad

WINCHESTER, Va, Sept. 29.-
Capt. Mary Jane McCone, former
superintendent of Memorial Hos
pital here, has been awarded the
meritorious service unit plaque for
superior performance of duty in ac-
complishing exceptionally dffficult
5asks in France and Germany. ac-
cording to word reaching friends
today.
She has been identified with
the foreign hospital services since
August, 1912, and is now in charge
of a hospital at Bremen, Germany
Evening star., 1945-09-30
Dr.. Young TO Demonstrate
Looms at Bethesda Show

DR.. and Mrs. Donnell B. Young
will demonstrate the four looms
made by DR.. Young as part of the
Bethesda Chevy Chase Harvest
Show next Sunday at the Bethesda.
Chevy Chase High School.
The crafts and hobby section q
the show is being arranged by Mrs.
James H. Taylor of the Centre
Hobby Shop. Individuals are urged
to enter their exhibits. Exhibitors
in this class will be admitted free.
Sweepstakes awards, including six
S25 War Bonds. will be presented
during the afternoon.
Entries should be brought to tho
school between and 10 pm. Satur.
day or before II am. Sunday,
Evening star., 1945-09-30
Maj. BunfieId to Speak

Maj. Paul Banfield, headmaster of
Landon School for Boys, will be the
guest speaker at a meeting of the
Silver Spring Business and Profess
sional Women's Club at 8 pm. Tues
day at Jesup Blair Community
House. Mrs. Genevieve Wells, pres
ident, will announce committee
chairmen.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-11-19
AIRPORT site
SURVEY STARTED

Preliminary steps toward con-
Struction of an airport for Marys-
vile were begun Saturday when
Earl F. HeiSt Columbus, airport
engineer Of the Civil Aeronautical
Administration A made prelimin-
ary survey of possible si,v7.
After checking over several pos
Sible locations with tie local air
port committee, Mr.. HeiSt obtain
ed a plat map of Paris township
and will also check aerial survey
photographs made of the township
for the AAA. His final reports will
be made public when available.
The Civil AeronauticaI Admins
tration recommends a minimum
Glass airport for Marysville, which
has 2800-foot runWays 300 feet
wide, and as a maximum, a class
2 port, which has $500 foot run
ways 500 feet wide.
Th site must be approved by the
CAA, as it will lend financial aSSiS-
tance in the construction under a
bill now pending before Congress.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-11-19
LOCAL LEGION POST, AUXILIARY SET
PLANSFOR GIFTSTOYANKS WHO GAVE

the Legion and Auxiliary to take
over from there. A magnificent
performance was turned in. More
than a million gift packages were
made up and distributed to GIs
and veterans all over this country,
who were confined to hospital
beds.
The 1914 campaign wasn't quite
complete, in the minds of the Leg
ionnaires, however, because it did
not reach those in hospital beds
overseas. This could not be taken
care of because the requirments
of war ammunition, fuel, food,
medical supplies, ordnance and
'other basic requirmentS of a fight
ing forehead to have priority for
shipping space.
But this gear the overseas pa
tientS will be remembered as are
those at home.
The pattern will very generally
Continued on page 2, col 30
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-11-19

Plans for participating again in
the Give Gifts to the Yanks Who
Gave" program are being compIet-
ed by Union post No. 70 of the A
merican Legion, and the Auxiliary.
Last year, a joint committee
from the two organizations sent
nearly 100 gift packages from Ma
rysville, to be distributed by the
national organization to members
of the Armed forces in hospitals
throughout the United States.
This year, the plan is being ex-
panded to include service person.
mel in hospitals overseas, too.
The gifts are distributed in the
hospitals on Christmas day.
This joint campaign of the Leg
ion and Auxiliary enjoys again this
year the cooperation of Eddie
Cantor, the radio comedian, who
is plugging for the Gifts for
Yanks Who Gave" campaign on
his weekly broadcast, 1t was Ed
dies idea, last year, and he asked
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-11-19
new SYSTEM AIDS MAILING JOURNAL
TO MOST OF 1900 SUBSCRIBERS

Journal subscribers doubt by the new
style in which their address is affixed to the paper
Due the tremendous growth in ta Journal circulation
which we'll 4200 papers, has been necessary to
install complete mailing system
Now instead of subscribers being printed yellow
label pasted the paper the complete
printed directly on the paper.
This is accomplished by of electrically operated
machine and individual address plates which
typewriter Papers fed the machine
printed them. It's operation is simple that
dress several thousand pieces per hour The system
by the Elliott Addressing Machine Company
Principal advantage the 4200odd Journal subscribers
be the Iegby of the and address fact that it
off the paper the the od-stye
yellow labels This will delivery every of the
Journal mail subscribers
In the Journal office there several additional advantages
arising increased speed and efficiency addressing
papers, handling the address plates and making changes
Cost of the equipment and setting many
than the equipment commonly used by smatown
papers, With circulation of 1900 however constant
that figure it necessary do something
facilitate mailing of them and the equipment should
pay for itself.
In typing the address plates for large list
that may have been made despite every pecauon
get will be greatly appreciated any sub
scrber noting in his address, ap.
pears top of the paper will notify the
that it be corrected.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-11-19
PLAIN CITY CAGERS, ALL UNDER CLASS
BOYS, PROMISE TO Be FORMIDABLE FOE

Plain City high school, perenni-
al candidates for championship
honors in Madison county and al
ways a strong contender among
central district class "B" schools
is back this year with another
high class combination.
Although only three lettermen
are back from last year, Coach
Harold Benefits team promises
to be a trouble-maker for all COM
ers. Among those back are Kenny
Jordan, six foot, two inch junior,
who was high point man on the
team last year, and Jerry Headlee,
five foot nine inches, another jun
ior and captain of the team.
Jordan will be remembered as
one of the best pivot men operat-
ing in this territory last season,
using his height and coordination
to especially good advantage on
rebound shots and in getting the
ball off the opponents bank-board
Others On First Team
Others on the tentative first
team are Bob Minshall, five foot
six inch sophomore who is the
fastest man on the squad; Dick
Lamba, another six foot, two inch
junior who is a guard, and good
pasSer and strong defensive player;
and Chuck Ferguson, five foot ten
inch guard who is the first fresh
man in the history of the school to
make the first team. MinShall
earned his letter as a sub on last
years team.
The second team at Plain City,
as of the present, has Chuck Stok-
er, five foot nine inch junior and
Dick Youmans, five foot eight inch
sophomore, forwards; Lloyd Warn
er, six foot two inch junior at cent
er; Dave Brown, five foot II inch
senior and Marvin Greenbaum, five
foot nine inch junior, guards.
1t will be readily noted that
there is only one senior on the en-
tire first 10 players, a fact which
spells trouble for the Scotties' op-
position for two years to come, at
least.
Plain City Coach
Coach Bennett is in his third
year at Plain City and is one of the
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-11-19
COUNTY'S STATE CHAMPION JUDGING
TEAM HNORED AT ACHIEVEMENT MEET

One of the highlights of the All
Club Achievement meeting held in
Milford Center school, Wednesday
evening, was the recognition of
Union county'S championship All
Club Judging Team, composed of
King Burns, Harold Burns, and
Edgar Greenbaum. Special awards
were given to the individual team
members for high honors gained
throughout the county during the
club year.
Harold Burns was recognized
for placing second in dairy judging
at Marysville, eighth in general
livestock judging. and ninth in
dairy Judging at Plain City. King
Burns received awards for placing
first in general livestock judging
and fourth in dairy judging at
Redwood; third in dairy judging
at Plain City; fourth in dairy judg-
ng and second in general livestock
at Marysville. as we'll as winning
the dairy showmanship award at
Marysville. King and Harold Burns
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-11-19

was rushed to the hospital in the
William II. Faulkner ambulance.
The girl died about an hour after
she was admitted to the hospital.
Name of the child who fired the
gun was not learned.
Mary Alice was born in Marys-
vile Oct. 16, 1884, to Clayton and
Mae (Sarver) Andrews, natives of
Millcreek township and Marysville,
respectively.
She attended school at Broad
way being a student in the fifth
grade.
Surviving besides her parents
are her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Sarver, Marysville, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Enest Andrews. Wat
kinS; two sisters, Lois Mae and
Sally Jean Andrews, and broth
er, Gerald Andrews, all at home.
One sister is deceased.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. Wednesday in the Faulkner
funeral home, conducted by the
Rev. Elisha Kneisley. InteInent
will be made in Oakdale cemetery
in charge of William II. Faulkner,
funeral director Of Marysville.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-11-19
Monarch Cagers Prepping for Opener
Nov 80! !Fast Squad Appears Making

With the opening game sched-
uled for Nov. 30, MarySville high
school cagers are hard at work
under the guidance of their new
coach, ex-Lieutenant Warren Wide
ner.
What the situation will be by the
first game is hard to say, but the
way things shape up at present,
the Monarchs will have a fast, ex-
perienced team but will be sadly
lacking in height.
In fact, Coach Widener has gone
so far as to predict "the games
we lose, it will be height that
beats us"
Four of the first five on last
years team are back this season,
but Coach Widener plans to have
Varsity squad of seven or eight
boys and his starting team will
probably never be the same any
two consecutive games.
TentaClVe sFlrSC squad
Right now, eight boys comprise
the first string (subject to plen-
ty of possible changes in the next
two weeks). They are Noel How
ard, Leo Robinson, Frank Diehl,
Gordon Snider, Junior Grimes,
Nanny Rogers, Don Smith and
Dean Scheiderer. Others are press
ing hard for this groun
. Diehl is the only newcomer on
the squad, having transferred here
from Springfield. He is fast and
clever ball handler and played con-
siderable ball with the Springfield
team last year.
Altogether, Coach Widener has
10 boys comprising his varsity and
reserve squads. BY classes, they
are:
Boys On Squad
Senior-Grimes, Snider, Robin
son, Diehl, Smith, Don Burroughs,
Ed Burger and Howard.
Juniors - Everett Alexander,
Scheiderer, Rogers, Dale Bell and
Russell Rosette.
SophonnoreS - Arthur Streng,
Richard White, Jerry Kingsmore,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-11-19

were first and second in individual
scoring on all dairy breeds in the
state contest. Another All club
member receiving high honors was
Edgar Greenbaum, who placed
first in dairy judging and first in
general livestock at Marysville;
first in general livestock at Plain
City; third in dairy judging and
eighth in general livestock at Rich
wood. Edgar was also a winner of
the Club Congress award and is a
member of the county Junior Fair
board.
Norman Greenbaum "a brother
of Edgar, was awarded swine
showmanship honors at the Marys-
vile Fair. Marvin Morse was high
ly honored for placing first in
dairy judging and third in general
livestock judging at Redwood; and
third in dairy judging and fourth
in general livestock judging at Ma
rysville. Marvin was also mem
tContinae ned on page 2. col ~
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-11-19

most successful cage mentors in
this section. His teams have COM
piled formidable records, featuring
quick-breaking offense and a
tightly-knit defense.
This years schedule for the
Scotties follows:
Athome--Dec. 5, Mt. Sterling;
Dec. Il, West jefferson; Dec. IA,
Marysville; Dec. 10, Redwood;
Jan, A, Col. st. Marys; Jan. 4,
R o e d ale; Jan. 8, Magnetic
Springs; Jan. 18, Midway; Feb. /,
Grandview; and Feb. 8, University.
Games away-Nov. q, Canaan;
Nov. q, Dublin; Nov. 30, Grand
view; Dec. z, Monroe; Dec. q,
Madison Rural; Jan. II, Fairfield;
Jan. Is, billiards; Jan. 25, So.
Solon; Jan. 26, Worthington; and
Jan. %, Marysville.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-11-19
REDWOOD V.F.W.
ELECTS OFFICERS

The newly instituted Redwood
post No. 1854 of the Veterans of
Foreign Wars held its first meet
ing last Wednesday evening in
their newly acquired post club
room, above Kyle'S drug store. The
room is the former w. R. c. hall
A fine turnout of 40 members was
present for the initial meeting.
The following list of officers
have been elected and approved by
the membership body.
Tucker Smith, Commander; Lee
Adams, Senior Vice-Commander;
Fred Allgower, Jr. Vice-Comman-
der; Harold Erwin, Quartermaster;
Richard Dewitt, Chaplain; Samuel
Jolliff, Officer of the Day; Lewis
Miller, Adjutant; T e. Wall, Ad-
vocate; Dana Riley, Patriotic In
structor; George Gregg, Historian;
Rev. w. S. Morery, Service Off
islative officer; John Livingston,
jr., Quartermaster Sergeant; JAM
es Elliott, Guard; Charles Fields,
Sentinel; Paul McCardle, Color
bearer; F. P. Penney, Publicity
officer; Ira Gwyn, Employment
officer; and Pearl Roush, Roland
Allgower, and Kenneth Dewitt,
trustees,
Four new members were accept
ed and obligated into the new post
at the last meeting. They are, Har-
old Weston, Richard Beeney, Law
renee Penhorwood and Paul Ridge,
All honorably discharged veterans
of World Wars 1 and II are invited
to become members of Redwood
Post Veterans of Foreign Wars.
Plans are being made to form a
Womans Auxiliary in the near fut-
ure.
Some generous person or per-
sons who wish to remain un-
known donated two new card
tables and four chairs to the post.
The members wish to take this
of thanking the person or
persons, whoever they may be.
The next regular meeting will be
at 8 pm, Nov. %.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-11-19
MILFORD YOUTH HELD
FOR AUTOMOBILE THEFT

Mark Clements, Milford Center,
is being held in the County De-
tention Home at the Jail pending
hearing before, Juvenile Judge
John w. Daley on a charge of
automobile theft.
Clements was picked up by Sher-
iff H. S. Roosa, Deputy EppS, and
State Highway Patrolmen, Satur-
day evening, after he had allegedly
stolen the automobile of DR.. John
Boylan. He is believed to have
been responsible for taking sew
eral cars in the community.
1t was the habit of the person
taking the cars to drive them back
into Milford Center later in the
night. Sheriff. Roosa instructed
village officials to notify him the
next time a car was taken and
he would block all roads leading
into Milford to catch the respon-
sible person as he drove back into
town.
This was done, and Clements was
caught driving back into town in
DR.. Boylan's machine.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-11-19

will fall back on set plays and
formations. Mainly, however, it
will be the Monarchs' objective to
get the ball down the floor and
through the hoop before the op-
position can get its defense organ
lied.
Opponents May Control Rebounds
We'll have to play it that way"
the new mentor explained. I'll
venture to say that four out of e.
very five teams we meet will con-
troll the ball on rebounds, which is
a terrific handicap"
DefenSively, the MonarcnS will
rely for the most part on a float
ing" man-for-man style which has
proven the most diffic'2>,c to pene-
trate and the most adaptable for
school boys.
On the whole, Coach Widener is
well pleased with the material he
has.
"They are fast, and they shoot
fairly WELL" he said. "They work
hard and best of all, like their at
titude."
Fans, by the way, will like the
new coach's own attitude toward
athletics in general:
Widener's characteristics
Wen play to win, and l guess it
is important to win all the games
we can. But proper training for
the boys and practical application
of craftsmanship are important
too, and if we can't win EN- fair
and abide by the rules, then I'd
rather not win"
Another thing for which Weden-
er is a stickler is training rules.
In basketball, more than any
other sport, condition counts and
any boy who will not live by the
training rules will be off the
squad" he declared.
A stellar athlete in his own
right, Coach Widener played foot
ball and basketball for Lima Cen
trail high school and Ohio Northern
university. He was on the varsity
team at both schools.
Marysville is his first coaching
job, he having been inducted into
the Army Immediately upon gradu-
alton from college. He succeeds
John Ehlen, who resigned recently.
to accept a job with Standard Oil
company. In addition to coaching,
he will also teach industrial arts.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-11-19
'ONE HUNTER HURT,
4 ARE ARRESTED
Hundreds Take To Fields
AS Season Opens Friday

One hunting accident was re-
ported in Union county, Friday
as the 1945 season got started, and
four game-law violators were
brought before the Court.
Injured was G. D. Eichenberger,
80, of Columbus, who was shot in
the left wrist when a gun carried
by a hunting companion was acci-
dentally discharged. He was treat
ed by DR.. E. j. Marsh, of Broad
way.
Game law violators, all of whom
were arraigned before Justice Will
liam H. Snodgrass, Friday after
noon, were:
Gilbert Douglas, Redwood,
charged with shooting a coon out
side legal hunting hours;
Alfred H. Hill. Redwood,
charged with possession of a rae
coon pelt;
Earl Weaver and Roy Smith,
both of Columbus, charged with
hunting on property without writ
ten permission of the landowner.
Douglas and Hill were fined S25
and costs each, while the Column
bus men were fined SO and costs
each. All paid up and were re-
leased.
The arrests were made by Of
fiCer Elden Sturgeon
Hunters by the hundred took to
the fields of Union county on open
ing day, including many from out
of town. AS usual, game was spot
ty" with rabbits far more plenti-
full than birds.
Nearly every hunter got a bun
ny or two, and several got their
limit of cotton-tailS. Pheasant
hunters, however, found the going
more tough and there were very
few who got their limit of two.
Several managed to get one, but
the colorful birds just aren't to be
seen very often this year.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-11-19
TRINITY TO OBSERVE
THANKSGIVING DAY

Our National Thanksgiving Day
will be observed by Trinity Luth-
eran church with a service OF
praise and thanksgiving, to be held
at 10 am. Thanksgiving day. The
pastor, the Rev. E. j. Godeking,
will deliver the message for the oc-
casion using as his theme,
Thanksgiving, 1945".
The choirs of Trinity will praise
God in song, singing Il Praise
Thee" by Christensen, and the
'oTe Deum Laudamus". On the or
gan, Mr.. D. A. Vetter, Trinity's
organist-choirmaster, will play
Praise to the Lord" by Stolze, and
God Bless our Native Land" by
Rinck. Thanksgiving, 1945, should
be an outstanding event in our A
merican life, and all are cordially
invited to observe the day by
worshipping in Trinity church.