davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-15
INCOR TO MEET
MARION SCHLAIRET

The highlight of the semi-pro
ball game of the season will with
out a doubt be held Tuesday night,
July 10 at the Marion Cardinals
Lincoln Park in Marion. The Mar
ion city officials wanted to raise
some money to remodel and main
tain the softball parks in the city.
They suggested to Kenney Somer-
lot, Y.M.C.A. director and man
ager of Schlairet Transfer baseball
and softball teams that he try to
secure the Incor Hotel baseball
team to help raise the money.
Incor was more than pleased to
accept the offer and the Marion
Cardinals donated the park so e.
verything is all set for a grand ball
game. This will be the first night
baseball game for several of the
Incor boys, but all have played
night softball' SO they should be
accustomed to the lights.
Last year the Incor squad de-
feated Schlairet twice during the
season, both by close scores. But
this season the Transfer boys
seemed to have strengthened their
lineup, especially pitching, where
they have Max Roseberry BROTH
er of the Marion Cardinal pitcher
and who has had several offers for
some pro ball himself. Max is
right handed speed ball artist and
is slated to take the mound against
the Resorters. Ready at any time
for relief duty will be big Don Kay,
a left handler and Ohio State foot
ball lurninary. Bacon another right
handler or Dick Mulvaine the bas-
ketball great from Harding high.
Schlairets have a good fielding club
and plenty of batting power in
Ossie French and Gail Stout, out
fielders. Manager Somerlot and
Don Creasup infielders and Max
Roseberry the pitching sensation.
Incor Hotel will be strengthened
some from last year with the ad
dition of Bud" Streng, former
Fostoria Red Sox second baseman
and a very good hitter; Johnnie
Steele. the Broadway flash, who
has looked like an old timer at
Shortstop even though this is his
first attempt at semi-pro ball since
he left high school and joined the
service of his country.
Incor pitching viii be very cap
ably taken care of by either Poke"
Howard, the clever lefthander, or
Herb Stillings, the righthanded
speedball artist and a brother of
IncorS good pitcher last year,
namely Don Stillings. Don is both
cred with a sore back and does not
wish to risk injury to it, SO has de-
cided not to play this year. Herb
formerly pitched for Ohio State
university.
Virgil Brown, the dimunitive
catcher, will more than take care
of his end as he is considered one
of the best catchers in amateur
ball and a very fine batter. The re-
sorterS are expected to have little
edge on hitting with Streng, Her
riott, Coder, Brown, Marsh and
Blazer, all being able to connect
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-15

ADVERTISE IN THE JOURNAL
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-15
ANs~, :: :: Court,

3, daughter of Leo Ray Fleck. The
Rev Mr. Reed was expected to SOL
emnize the marriage.
Jack Cottrill, %, dairy worker,
of Marion, son Of Cleo Cottrill, and
Mary Dempsey, % inspector of
Raymond. The Rev. Mr.. Truck was
expected to solemnize the mar
riage.
Named Administrator
Fannie c. Brown has been nam
ed administrator of the estate of
Clair c. Brown, late of Allen town.
ship, under bond of S2l0O. The e.
state is valued at $4,000 and
Clifton L. Caryl is attorney.
George Ream, E. A. Blake and
Guy Polling are appraisers.
Divorce Asked
Paul A. Fox from Eileene Fox
on grounds of gross neglect of duty
and extreme cruelty They were
married Nov. 5, 1885 and have two
children, of whom plaintiff asks
custody. He also asks for house
hold furniture. Gwynn Sanders is
attorney for the plaintiff.
Partition Suit
Thomas walter Jewell has
brought suit against Mary Wood
and Mrs. Helen Scott for partition
of 65,62 acres in Dover township.
Plaintiff claims one-half interest in
the property and the defendants,
one-fourth interest each. Gwynn
Sanders is attorney for the plain
tiff.
Demurrer Sustained
In the case of Frank Galloway
against c. A. Hopes and others,
demurrer of the defendant to the
petition was heard and the court
ruled that the petition does not
state facts sufficient to constitute
a cause of action. Plaintiff elects
no to plead further but to appeal.
Divorces Granted
Arthur Brooker, from Mary
Brooker on grounds of goSs ne
glect of duty. They wee married
July "a, 1919 and their children
are now of age.
Lora D. Riley from Dana j. Ri
ley on grounds of gross neglect of
duty and extreme cruelty. They
were married Nov. 16, 1919.
Marie Miller from Harold E.
Miller on grounds of gross neglect
of duty and extreme cruelty. Plain
tiff is warded the household
goods now in her possession and
defendant is granted the 1886 Ford
automobile.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-15

at the reception were Mrs. Alvin
Streitenberger, Mrs. Ivan Beeney
jr., Miss Charlotte Evans, Mrs. E.
c. Milburn, Mrs. Frank Parrott,
and Miss Anna StearnS. The guests
were served from the dining room
table, which was centered with a
three TERED wedding cake, topped
with a miniature bride and bride
groom, and lighted by two three
branch candalabra. w h e n the
young couple left for wedding trip
to Niagara Falls and points in
Canada, Mrs. Dodge donned a pow
der blue suit with black access
Ories and the orchid from her brid-
al bouquet. Upon their return they
will be at home on DenniSon ave-,
Columbus. Mr.. Dodge was recently
honorably discharged from the
armed service after three and a
half years, twenty-five months of
which was spent overseas. He is
now connected with the Bonded
Oil CO., in Columbus.
Out-of-t town guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Miedema jr. and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest L. Gill
yeat, of Indianapolis; Mr.. and
Mrs. w. NJ. Dodge, Mrs. E. C.
Milburn, Mrs. Frank Parrott, Mrs.
Hugh Stimmel, Miss Anna Stearns,
Ostrander; Mr.. and Mrs. j. w.
Leibold, LaRue; Mr.. and Mrs. Will
r. Dodge and sons, Bobby and
Jimmy, Belle Center; Mr.and Mrs.
Sam Allen, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Merle Dodge, Marysville; Mr.. and
Mrs. Ivan Beeney jr., Dayton; Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Thomas, Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Thomas, Wor-
thington; Mr. and Mrs. Clifford
Morgan, Circleville Miss Olivia
Bennett, Delaware.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-15
OSTRANDER

The Northminster Presbyterian
church of Columbus was the scene
of a beautiful wedding Saturday
afternoon, at 4:30 o'clock, when
Miss Lorraine Gilman became the
bride of Mr.. Ben T. Dodge, son of
Mrs. Mabel Dodge, of Columbus.
The altar was banked with ferns
and baskets Of white gladioli, red
peonies and red roses and lighted
by two seven branch candalabra.
The double ring ceremony was
read by Rev. G. S. Ager, pastor OF
the Ostrander Presbyterian church,
assisted by Rev. John Grove Rhind,
pastor of the Northminster in the
presence of a large company of
relatives and friends. A program of
nuptial music was presented by
Mr.. Harry F. Miedema jr., at the
organ, and Mr.. Ernest L. Gllyeat,
vocalist. The organ numbers wer,
Indian Love Calf and My Dear"
and the vocal numbers were Il
Love You Truly" and Because.
The traditional wedding marches
were also played. The maid of hon.
or was Miss Dollie Cavan, and the
bridesmaids were Miss EValyn
Pearl Dodge, and Mrs. Calvin Cal
houn, sisters of the bridegroom.
Mr.. Alvin Streitenberger served as
best man, and the uShers were Mr..
Ivan Beeney jr., and Mr.. Raymond
Thomas. Duane Calhoun, nephew
of the bridegroom, as ringbearer
wore a white suit and carried the
rings on a pillow, and a niece of
the bridegroom, Ann Lynn Cal
houn in a blue chiffon frock over
taffeta, served as flower girl. The
uShers lighted the candles. Given
in marriage by a close friend, Mr..
John Might, the bride wore a white
satin gown, made with sweetheart
neckline, tight-fitting bodice and
long sleeves tapering into points
over the wrists. The full skirt of
lace over satin terminated in a
long train. The finger-tip veil of
bridal illusion was attached to
halo, and her only jewelry was a
strand of pearls, the gift of the
bridegroom. She carried an arm
bouquet of Madonna lilies, center
ed with an orchid, and tied with
white satin ribbon. The maid of
honor wore a gown of rose chiffon
over satin, made with sweetheart
n Kline, and button-trimmed
down the back. She wore a cap OF
pink flowers and a veil. Miss
Dodge wore a gown of blue chif-
fon over taffeta, and Mrs. Calhoun
yellow chiffon over taffeta. Their
flowers were of assorted colorS and
flowers, the maid Of honor'S being
tied with blue satin ribbon and the
bridesmaids with rose satin rib
bon. White carnatiOn boutonniereS
were worn by the men of the brid-
al party. Mrs. Dodge, mother of
the bridegroom, wore a teal blue
and white printed gown with black
accessories. Mrs. jeanette Bouic,
m tern / grandmother of the
bridegroom wore black crepe
dress with black and white access
ories, and his paternal grandmoth-
er, Mrs. w. M. Dodge, wore a
printed silk with white accessories.
Their corsages were of gardenias.
A reception was held at the home
of the groom'S mother follow
ing the ceremony and was attend
ed bv about sixty guests. Hostesses
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-15

u. S. farmers report less heifer
calves being saved and less year
ling heifers on farms than at this
time in 1915. Cow numbers in the
u. S. have begun to decline for the
first time in several years. Ohio
still maintains the size of its dairy
herd but reduction may start here
in 1916 unless some change occurs
in the feed situation.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-15
VETERAN GOLFERS
DROP TO FOURTH PLACE

The Veteran golf team, on top
of the heap in the Marysville coun-
Try club golf league until a week
ago, dropped from second to fourth
last Friday when they lost to M.
and NJ, 6 to 2.
Other results Friday were as fol-
lows:
Outcasts Az, Carneys 312; Lions
6. Scots 2; and Kiwanis 5, Plain
City 3.
Standings now are as follows:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-15
IS, 1916
Removing Spots

When cleaning a garment at nome
plump up the spot well with pad
of cneesecloth or white blotting pa
per. Work with the spotted side
next to the pad so that the hqulo
will carry the stain out, not through
the material. The padding viii ao-
sorb the fluid carrying the spot.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-15

Poison gas from gasoline motor
vehicle exhausts killedz33 Ohio res
idents in 1914. Most of the deaths
were caused by running the en-
gines inside closed buildings, but
a leaking exhaust or muffler may
allow enough carbon monoXide to
enter a truck cab SO the driver is
killed by the fumes or is overcome
and the truck is wrecked.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-15
MRS. JAMES, SERVICES

Funeral services were held at 2
pm. Friday in the Ballinger fun
eral home, conducted by the Rev.
Mr.. SedZoil, for Mrs. Ortha Belle
James, Is, who die dat the home
of a daughter, Mrs. Marshall Pugh,
a mile west of Rushsylvania, at
9:45 am. Tuesday. Burial was
made in Green Lawn cemetery in
charge of the Ballinger funeral
home of West Mansfield.
ADVERTISE TN THE JOITPNAT
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-15
RECORDERS OFFICE
Real Estate Transfers

htdt EStdAG AAAtAolCAS
Hayes Devices to George A. JEFF
fers, 46 acres in LeeSburg town.
ship, $4,000.
Service Discharges
From the Navy-Clarence z.
Overly, Warren G. Parmenter,
Daniel Eugene Morley, Neal Ron
aid Morley, Arthur w. Galloway,
John Dale Hennigh and Eugene
Christian Nicol.
From the Army-Robert E.
Green.
PROBATE COURT
Licensed to Wed
Elmer c. Eddy, %, of Marys-
vile Rt. 2, son of ]. M. Eddy, and
Patricia Fleck, Is, Marysville, Rt.
The midland journal., 1946-10-04
CONTENTED YEARS

The last years Of life may be
the worst, or the best. 1t depends
largely on the individual. Every
woman should be preparing her
self, says Miss Norris in today's
article, for happy old age.
There are many cOmpensations
for the loss Of vigor and the
pleasures OF the earlier years.
One Of these is the freedom from
responsibility, the chance to do
some Of the things that you haze
always ,Oanted to do.
Some old women are sick, and
some poor. Others are saddened
by the family troubles Of their
children. But in most cases there
is nothing important Urong, and
whether the elderly lady is hap
py or unhappy is matter Of out
look. 1t is hard for a While to be-
come adjusted to the limitations
Of age, but there is a quiet con-
tentment that is North striving
for in the autumn Of life.
The midland journal., 1946-10-04

old woman. For no matter what
you do she will never be satisfied.
Some years ago I knew couple
who had charming home down on
Long island. One summer they had
an opportunity to 60 abroad, and
offered their home to a business
friend.
Two Difficult Old Ladies.
''The only thing" our friend said,
in making this offer, "is that my
wife's mother lives with us and
she wants to stay on in the house
during the summer"
The other mans face fell.
"I'm sorry" he said, "it can't
be done. You see, we have an old
lady of our own"
Both these men knew that there
was no chance that the old ladies
would get together, work out con-
genial and perhaps even pleasant
relationship. No such hope! The Sec
ond family had to forego chance
for cool beach summer, and the
first family had to seek out some
other solution for the old tyrant's
company.
Why is it old age must be so I'M
reasonable, exacting and unman-
ageable?
Most old ladies were nice wom-
en- once, loved wives and good
mothers. Why can't they prepare,
in their minds, all through the
younger years, for the inevitable
changes and solitudes that are be-
fore them? Whether you marry or
whether you don't, you may some
day be alone. Why deceive your
self with the idea that the young
sters want you in their lives, that
you have peculiar charms, claims
and rights that other old ladies'
haven't?
Remember what you thought, 80
years ago, of your husbands moth
er. That's what they think of you
today. Face it, and if you can, turn
yourself into a cheerful, occupied,
useful old woman, too busy with
her own interests to watch the
clock and the calendar to make sure
that the children are neglecting her.
The one gift you can give your
children now, and it is great gift,
is to let them see that you are
happy.
The midland journal., 1946-10-04
First Shall Be First

If further admissions of women to
Carnegie Techs famed college of
engineering and science at Pitts
burgh, Penn, depend upon the rec
ord of its women students, there
will be little difficulty. Julia A. Ran
dali of Mount Lebanon, Penn, who
was the first girl to be admitted to
the regular day courses of the col
lege, won top honors in this years
graduating class. Many women are
now turning to engineering as a re-
suit of war plant experiences.
The midland journal., 1946-10-04
Visible Proof

Mrs. Baker was an extremely
careful mother and had repeatedly
cautioned her six-year-old son
against holding and handling any
object that might contain germs.
One day he came in and said:
'sMommy, I'm not going to play
with my puppy any more, because
he has germs on him."
.Oh, no." replied his mother.
There are no germs on your pup
py."
Eyes, there are." insisted the
child. II saw one hop"
The midland journal., 1946-10-04

IL is q great renectlon on
your intelligence if you have
lived go or 10 years in this trou-
bled world, and even now don't
know what you want, how you
can manage, or how to be hap
py. Being happy is a matter of
intelligence, and to be unhappy
Is to argue yourself stupid.
Naturally there are times in all
our lives when bereavement, or
money trouble, or the actions of
those dear to us cause us deep con-
Germ. Pm not talking of that sort
Of thing. I'm talking of these old
people who mourn and fret and
complain and generally annoy the
younger crowd, and make them
selves a burden for the last 20 years
of their lives.
Mary Cutter, for example, at IA
is strong as a horse and good for
many more years. Mary was
loved wife, raised three sons and
a daughter, saw them all nicely
married. When she was widowed,
and found her resources much re-
duced, she proceeded to make of
herself as much of a nuisance as
a human being can.
She was stunned with grief when
her children married, tainted at the
church, hated her son-in-law and
daughters-in-law violently. She car
ried on when she had to sell the
old home as if she had been turned
into the street. Her stay at nice
quiet family hotel was one long
groan.
The girls husbands got together
and bought her a cottage she had
loudly coveted for years. They fur
nished it; moved her in. She
thanked them half-heartedly, and
began to find things wrong with the
furnace, window screens, neigh
borhood and the earth in the gar
den.
NOtMng PleaSeS Her.
Now, five years later, she speaks
bitterly of the children "shunting
her off" into this dreadful little
place, and asserts that she has al
ways hated it.
"She simply is doing everything
she can to ruin our lives" writes
her daughter. "She criticizes the
children's manners and the way we
dress them. She says to them, when
we send them in to call, Don't
bother to come, my dears. Grand
ma knows you don't want to-
"The worst of it is," this letter
concludes, my husbands mother
is a darling, helpful and cheerful
and adored by the children. She
and friend keep a clearinghouse,
SO there's no question of her living
here, but if we ask her to dinner
once more than we do mother, there
is trouble. What can one do with a
troublesome, unhappy old lady who
still isn't sick enough for a sani-
tarium or poor enough for homer"
The answer is-nothing. If all
through the 30s and the 40s your
mother wasn't getting ready for
this time, finding amusements and
interests with which to fill it, look.
ing forward to the delights of grand.
children and to the serene ease
from burden and responsibility that
old age means, nothing will change
her. would be very careful tc
put your husbands and your chill.
dren's interests first and to concede
as little as possible to this twisted
The midland journal., 1946-10-04
Extremes in Population

While New York County, New
York, is so densely populated that
there is an inhabitant for every
322 square feet, Armstrong Coun-
ty, South Dakota, is so sparsely
populated that there is only one
inhabitant for every SIS square
miles.
The midland journal., 1946-10-04
CATTY GRAMMAR
BY G.. Kessler

Son-Pa, what is the difference
between cat and a comma?
Pal don't know; what is it?
Son-A cat has claws at the end
of its paws, and comma is a pause
at the end of clause.
The midland journal., 1946-10-04

A handy laundry bag matches the
striped material used for the door, which
rolls up In back of the attractive frame
Of wooden scallops used to finish the front.
Pattern 256 gives an actual-size cutting
by-step illustrated directions for making
the entire closet and the laundry bag. This
pattern may be obtained by sending 15c
with name and address direct to:
The midland journal., 1946-10-04
DANGEROUS SITUATION

Teacher Gin grammar CLASSY
Willie, please tell me what it is
when say love, you love, he
loves.
Willie-That's one of them tri-
angles where somebody gets shot.
The midland journal., 1946-10-04
An Ancient Maladv

Mrs. Smith-My sons at medical
school doing research on obstetrics.
Mrs. Jones-Goodness, haven't
they found a cure for that yet?
The midland journal., 1946-10-04

The auto industry claim that the
unions haven't a leg to stand on
seems pretty well blasted.
The midland journal., 1946-10-04
Paid to Worry

A Kansas City man visited his
banker the other day and asked:
"Are you worried about whether I
can meet my note next month";"
"Yes, am," confessed the bank
er.
"Good," said the client, that's
what I'm paying you per cent for"
The midland journal., 1946-10-04
By KATHLEEN NORRIS
Bell syndicats.-wNu Features.

PEOPLE ought to solve
\ their own problems.
~ It is q great reflection on
The midland journal., 1946-10-04

A Miss Elayne keenan, has been
chosen "Miss C.IO." in Detroit.
John L. Lewis, the former CLIO.
beauty, is now, it seems, with the
A.F. of L.
Delegates from nine nations are on the
tCay to the United Nations session in Flush
ing, N. Y, Dhich has been postponed. And
in piet0 OF the truck strike il is doubtful
if enough ice can be hauled to keep them
30 days.
The midland journal., 1946-10-04
A Closet That Fits
Into Waste Space

THIS closet will fit into any
= waste space because it has a
shade-roller door that does not
swing out to conflict with other
doors and furnishings. Here, a
space only nine inches deep is used
for linen closet with shelves.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-25

ance of the current summer season,
and plans are aroot to secure the
same, or other prominent organiza-
tons for more than so-called zone
night stands in the pavilion next
summer.
First of the big-name musical
outfits scheduled here, Robinson
said, will be "Cootie" Williams
and his orchestra, playing Saturday
night. Recently completing an n
gagement with New York; Zanzi-
bar club, "Cootie" is touring the
same South where he got his start
as a trumpet player in Duke e.
Ington's original band.
Lombardo Booked
Scheduled to follow Williams into
Lumlna, probably on an every
Saturday night basis, are such
organizations as Ray Mckinley,
Bob Chester, Guy Lombardo and
Louis Jordan.
The new Lumina contract, Robin
son revealed, is with the same
booking representative who furnish
ed Glen Gray and the Casa Iona
orchestra for the brilliant Jaycee
beauty pageant last week.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-25
NAME BANDS
10 PLAY LUM INA
p,b Chester, Guy Lombar-
D' d. Louis Jordan Book
ed By Robinson

.u,s Of the nations top name
s W. will begin making regularity
tS lss,,led appearances in Wrights-
scn' Beach's Lumina pavilion,
VIE s;ne Saturday night, Relmon
slalln son co-owner and manager
fog he ballroom, announced yester-
da y terms of a contract signed
by Robinson and the Carolinas
'e rssentstive of three of New
rex rex = largest band booking agen-
w laN Lumina will become a ma
t.r'' stopping point once more for
u. bigaer and more popular dance
ID. ..s,es+yas during their annual
..ine through Dixie.
sS4D' Policy Revived
abandoned during the war, the
.,rcy Of booking top-flight musi-
W ontfits into Lumina is being re-
To- Robinson said, for the bal
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-25
Gromyko Objects

NEW YORK, July "a. - R =
Soviet Russia Wednesday fatty re-
Ilected the principal points of the
United States plan for glooal super
vision of atomic energy and reit.
Grated a demand that full control
be vested in the United Nations
security council, where five powers
hold the right to veto.
Andrei A. Gromyko, Soviet dele
gate to the United Nations atomic
energy commission, categorically
eluse to accept the proposals of
Bernard M. Baruch, United States
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-25
Bare, Bare Story

NEW ORLEANS, July 24.-W.H-
A .29-year-old sailor darted franti-
cally from bush to bush early
Wednesday, stark naked.
He tried time and again to hail
%passersby. But always they fled
when they saw him jump from be-
hind a bush without any clothes.
Finally, the cops came along and
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-25
Add Death Penalty

WASHINGTON, July "a. up -
Over the protests of scientists, Sen
ate-House c%onferees agreed Wed
nesday on a death penalty for
atomic energy workers who reveal
secrets purposely to damage the
nation.
The %conferees, working out a bill
for domestic atomic energy controls
from the differing measures pass
ed by the Senate and House, agreed
at the same time to modify a house
provision which would require the
tBI to check on the workers 10y
atty.
Iliol D 2Qll H.. -
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-25

delegate, for elimination of the
veto in atomic matters and for set
ting up an atomic development au-
thority outside the council.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-25

George L. Tillotson, of Mineral
Wells, Tex, told his story.
Two men robbed him, and strip
ped him of his money and every
last stitch of clothing.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-25

Dial 1881 For Newspaper Service
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-25

Dial 2-3311 For Newspaper Service