davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-18

William l.. Coleman, admr. with
the will annexed of the estate OF
Mary Nicol. decd. Plaintiff VS.
George l.. Rausch, Et. Al. Defehd-
LEGAL NOTICE
In the pursuance to the order OF
the Probate Court of Union County,
! will offer for sale at public auc-
tion on the 11th day of May, lS4b
at 1900 o'clock A. NJ. at the north
door of the Court House in MarSs-
Vile. Union County, Ohio, the FOL
lowing described real estate situa-
ted i'm the County of Union, state OF
Ohio and the Township of DARBY
and further described as follows:
Being part of Survey No 4O61.
Beginning at a stone ana tlle III
the center of the Sager Mill GRAY
el Road, a corner to John Blum
enschein's land; thence with the
line of said land n. 81 deg 45' r.:
zoos poles to "A stone and ,. b
deg. T.. 25.40 poles to a stone IN
the Northerly line of 6 acres OF
land conveyed by Frederick Kleib-
thence with said line ;. 81 deg.
40' w. 1908 poles to stone,
corner to said 8 acre tract; thence
s. deg. Il. 25.32 poles to stone
and brick; thence S. 81 deg. 10
w. 24.S4 poles to a stone in the
center of said road; thence with
said road n. 81 deg. go w. 1914
poles to the beginning, contain
ing 1913 acres. more OTless.
Said premises are appraised at
twelve hundred dollars ($l200.OO
and must be sold for not less than
two-thirds (2/3) of said appraised
value and the terms of the sale are
cash
WILLIAM l.. COLEMAN, ADMIR-.
with the will annexed of the es-
tate of Mary Nicol, decd
4-lS-4T
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-18
DARBY u, b. YOUNG FOLKS
PLAN SERVICE SUNDAY

Young people of the Darby u. B.
church, in Allen township, will pre-
sent candle-light Easter program
in the church at 8 pm. Sunday.
The program is being sponsored by
the Young Peoples Bible class,
but other younger members of the
Sunday School and church will par
ticipate.
The service will be in charge of
Mrs. David Richardson, wife of an
overseas soldier. Part of the pro-
gram will include a religious play,
in which some of the principal
parts will be taken by Junior For
sythe, Jerry Sheppard and Wilma
and Neoma Schultz. Mrs. Arthur
Dunbar is teacher of the class.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-18
FIVE

o'clock pm The Youth Fellowship
will held a sunrise prayer and wor-
ship service Easter morning ia the
church from 6 to z O'Clock, follow
ed by an Easter breakfast.
Sunday school al 10 o clock. Mr..
Frank Robinson, supt.
AT II o'clock an Easter program
will be presented by the youth of
the church. A baptismal service will
follow the Easter program.
Youth Fellowship Monday eve-
ming at 1880 o'clock Mrs. Lola
Beatty counselor.
On Tuesday evening, tn 23rd, a
Tip Top Ranger program, sponsor
ed by the Youth Fellowship, will
be presentd at 8 o'clock in the
school gymnasium. Admission
prices, 25 and so cents.
Big Springs
Morning worship at TO o'clock.
Sermon theme: The True Sig
nificance Of the Rsurrection" A
baptiSmal service at this time.
Sunday school at ii o'clock, Mrs.
Pearl Brugler, Supt
Walnut Grove
Sunday school at 10 o'clock am,
Mr.. Walter Williams, supt.
Youth Fellowship at 7:30 pm,
Mrs. Kari Webber, counselor.
Evening worship at 8 o'clock.
Sermon theme: The True Signifi-
canoe of the Resurrection. " A bap-
tiSmal service at this time
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-18
KENToN ATTORNEY HURT
IN ACCIDENT NEAR HERE

Harry Price, Kenton attorney,
was painfully injured when his
automobile upset after leaving the
road near the Pennsylvania rail-
road crossing six miles south of
Marysyille on the London rd., a.
bout 9:45 pm. Wednesday.
Sheriff II. S. Roosa said Mr..
Price, who was alone at the time,
lest control of his machine in some
manner, and the vehicle upset aft
er striking the guy wire of a tel
phone pole.
Mr.. Price suffered a fractured
collar bone and was painfully in
jured in his right leg. He was
treated by local physician and
then taken back home by a cou-
sin, w. B. Price. The badly dam
aged automobile was taken to the
H. l. Huffman & Co. garage.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-18
.rHE UNION COUNTY JOURNAL, MARYsylLLE, OHIO

bur and Kenneth's father and wife,
Mr., and Mrs William Rohlier
Sunday.
Mrs. Myrtle Murphy and daugh-
ter Barbara Ann, of Berea visited
Saturday and Sunday with Mrs,
Murphy's father, Rev. A, l.. Vande-
griff. On Sunday, Rev. Mr.. Vande-
griffs son and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Vandegriff and son, OF
Redwood, were callers.
The S3rd birthday anniversary
of Sam Benton was observed Sun
day by his son-in-law and daugh-
ter Mr.. and Mrs. John Underhill,
Marion, and their son and wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Benton, OF
Piqua.
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Patrick
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs Hugh Patrick, Spring
field.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. j. c. McComb were Mr.. and
Mrs. Emmet Dixon, West Mans
field.
Robert Smith, Bobby Grubbs,
Terry Dean Riley and Carman
LoSey surprised Jimmy Reames
on his birthday, April 4.
Corporal David L. Woehrle, CO.
lumbuS, Visited the home of Paul
Kinney, Wednesday.
The Senior class of Middleburg
high school will present, "Show-
down at Sawtooth", a mystery
comedy i'm three acts, Friday at
8 pm. at the high school auditor
ium.
Price of admission will be 35
cents for reserved seats.
The Middleburg w. S. c. S. held
an all day meeting Wednesday at
the home of Mrs. Elsie Riley. At
2 pm. a demonstration of Stanley
products was held.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Marine, of
Middleburg, announce the ap-
preaching marriage of their daugh-
ter, Agnes, to Clarence Hagar, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Hagar, r.
! F. D., East Liberty.
The wedding ceremony will take
place Sunday, April q, at $3.50 p.
m. in the Middleburg Methodist
Church. Preceding the ceremony
several musical selections will be
presented by Mrs. Virgil Snepp,
Raymond, and her acCompanist
Mrs. Harvey Bechtel, West Mans
field.
The bride-elect is a graduate OF
Middleburg high school and re-
ceived business training in Colum-
bus. She is completing her Sec
: ond year of teaching in Middleburg
high school.
Mr.. Hagar was recently dis
charged from the military service
after 81 months service, % months
of which were spent in the Pacific
war zone. He was graduated from
Hyatts high school.
The couple plan to make then
home on their farm near Z. Lib
erty.
The custom of open church will
be observed for the wedding.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-18
MARYSVILLE ALUMNI
GROUP NAMES OFFICERS

AT a meeting of the MarySville
high school Alumni association last
night the following officers were
elected TO serve for tn 1916 recep-
ton; Dana Griffin, president; Mrs.
Mary Wright, vice president; Mar
guerite Williams, secretary-trea-
surer; program committee, Robert
MacIvor, William Hopes; invita-
ton, Beulah Kreakbaum; decora-
ting and seating, Martha McMa-
hon, Georgeanne Fox and William
Faulkner; reception, Mrs. Dana
Griffin, Mrs. Chris Boerger, Mrs.
Harold Sprague, Mrs. Fred Way,
Ferne Mills, Clara 10 Westlake,
Helen Wood, Nellie Williams.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-18
ANNIVERSARY SURPRISE

Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Kale were hap
PLY surprised Sunday evening,
when their children and grand
children called to remind them of
their 46th wedding anniversary. Ice
cream and cake were srvd. Thos
present We're;
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmr Kale and
children, Bernita, Gloria Sue and
Delyn, of Redwood; Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Kale and daughters, La
Roma and Donna; Mr.. and Mrs.
Glen Born and children, Glenna
Mae and Gene; Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank White and children, Betty
and Patty; and Mrs. Milf Shuster
and children, Almond and Nancy,
all of LaRue.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-18
POMONA GRANGE

Union county Pomona Grange
will meet with Leesburg Grange
in the Pharisburg school building
at 8 p. m. Thursday. DR.. Morrison,
prominent surgeon of Columbus,
and County Agent d. B. Robinson,
will give short talks. Bring cover
ed dish,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-18
FORMER REsIDENTs HERE

Mr.. and Mrs, George Heller and
Mrs. Jean Davis, of Columbus,
were visitors in Marysville on Sun
day Mr., and Mrs. Heller are form
er residents of Marysville and
Mrs. Davis is a cousin of Mrs. Ger
tPude Outland.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-18
DANCE ON SATURDAY

A $3.50 dance will be held in
Company E Armory Saturday
night, sponsored by the Alumni
association of Millcreek local high
chool Watkins. The public is in
Vited to the dance.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-18
MARKET SALE

The Raymond W.S.C.S., Meth
odist church, will sponsor a market
sale Saturday afternoon i nThomp-
sons store at Raymond.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-18
IN MARION HOSPITAL

Mrs. Beatty Chappell, Marys-
vile, was admitted in Marion City
hospital, Monday night, and was
to undergo surgery here on Tues
day.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-18
April. IS, 1896
JOINS FATHER

Allen Cramer, ship-fitter first
class, was discharged from the
Navy April 13 and is now associa-
ted with his father, w. o. Cramer.
in the Cramer Hardware store,
Ridgeway.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-18
LEWISRURG PYTHIAN SISTERS
PLAN EASTER SUPPER

An Easter chicken supper will
be served by the Pythian Sisters
of North Lewisburg from $50 un-
til 7:30 pm. Saturday. The supper
will be held in the Pythian Hall in
North Lewisburg, and the public
is invited.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-18
PROBATE COURT
UNION COUNTY, OHIO
Cnse 40. l5Ol3 a

William l.. Coleman, admr. with
the will annexed of the estate OF
Mary Nicol decd. Plaintiff VS.
George l.. Rausch, Et. AL DEFEND
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-22
Delicate Operation On Infant
 InternoI Organs
 Of Doy-0Id Girl
 Disconnected
DiScon nected

Boston. March 9 - CUP) = A day-old baby girl, virtually unable to breathe or eat, was flown here from Washington, D. C., in a spe- cially- equipped army transport early today and placed in an oxygen tent at Children's Hospital pend- ing a delicate operation that may save her life.
 The infant was born yesterday to It. and Mrs. Gordon Perkins of Alexandria, Va. Both parents are patients at Walter Reed Hospital in Washington. the mother in the maternity ward and the father in an iron lung as result of infantile paralysis.
 Soon after the baby's birth, doc tors discovered that she had a faulty windpipe and disconnected internal organs. It was decided that only an emergency operation by Dr. Robert Gross, baby surgeon of BoSton's famed Childrens Hos pital, could save her life.
 During the three-hour flight from Washington, the baby was kept alive with oxygen by an army doc tor and an Army nurse. Just be- fore the take-off the baby was fed by subcutaneous injection, and was given a second injection on arrival at the hospital. The baby rested in a makeshift crib suspended from the plane roof during the flight.
 An army ambulance equipped with portable oxygen tent met the plane at Logan International Air. port here and police escorted it to the hospital.
 The babys parents are both natives of Seattle, Wash.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-22
Sordesht Captured By Rebels
 Ironion kuFds
 Mointoin Sieses
 Of Soqquig, Bone
BY SAM SOUKI

United Press Staff Correspondent
 Tehran, March 22-(UP)-British sources reported today that rebel lious Iranian Kurds had captured Sardesht, one of three towns in the border area fronting Iraq which they had been besieging.
 The KurdS were reported main taining their sieges of Saqquiz and Bane, neighboring towns of Sar- desht in Northwest Iran below Lake Urmia.
 Iranian endorsements have been sent to Saqqui2 and Bane to aid the beleaguered garrisons, according to the British information from the region where the Kurds were re- ported to have proclaimed an auto- nomous Republic.
 United States Minister Wallace Murray saw Premier Ahmed Ghav- am today. No word of what they discussed was forthcoming immedi- ately. A tight curtain of secrecy still concealed the diplomatic proceed ings here.
 An uprising among the Kurds in Northwest Iran was reported two days ago. The government dispatch ed seven planes to the area to in- tervene when the weather permit ted.
 Sardesht, Saqquiz and Bane lie within a triangle of less than 50 miles of each other in the area South of Lake Urmia. Sardesht is less than 10 miles from the frontier of Iraq.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-22
 Driver Gets Continuance
 Faces Charge
 Here of Reckless
 Driving

A continuance to March 30 on a charge of reckless driving was given Warren D. Jenkins, 24, of 358 Pros pect Avenue, Hartford when he was arraigned before Judge John l.. Gatfney in City Court this morn ing.
 Lieutenant Joseph Petit of the Motor Patrol said that the accused was the driver of a car which crashed into 8 vehicle owned by Henry Der;oun of IS Lexington Avenue yesterday. The accident, which occurred at Cooke Street and Woodlawn Terrace, resulted in damages of about $100 to the Der ioun vehicle, said Motor Patrolman John Walsh who investigated.
 Two cases of Ing were nolled, one, involving Ernest Vesockis, 25, of >Oakville was nolled for SIP; the other, nolled for $6, involved John Spinella, q, of 750 North Main Street.
 Edward Quirk, 49, of 852 East Main Street, received 30-day slls- pended sentence on a charge of breach of the peace and a similar sentence on an intoxication charge. Prosecutor Stephen Homick said that the accused caused a disturbance at his home last night.
 Other cases: Anna Hayes, 32, of IS Plaza Avenue; breach of the peace; continued to March 27, and William Millerriss, "A, of l76 Charles Street: violation of the city plumbing ordnance; nolled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-22

Continued from Page D
 istration from the State Motor Veh- icle Dc .)artment upon which was 8 signature, the defense attorney in- quired, "Is this your SignatureP" The answer was in the affirmative this time.
 Denies Transfer
 Attorney Crocicchia then explain ed the registration was in effect a thnsfer of ownership from the complaining witness to MT. Shain of the car in question. This asser- ton was denied by the complain ing witness who shouted she had never sold the car, had never i1- tended to sell 1t to the accused any, way and had never signed any such paper as the one shown to her by Attorney Croicchia.
 But this IS your signature, isn't itP" asked the attorney.
 "YeS. but. .."
 That is all," said the defense counsel.
 Attorney John Tohtn was then called to the stand. shown the registration paper which transferred ownership to the accused. Attorney Tobin testified Mrs. Harvey and Mrs. Shain came to his office Feb ruary 20 and engaged him to witt ness the veracity of the signature, which, at that time was sworn by Mrs. Harvey to be hers.
 The case was almost cinched. MT. Shain, with several days growth of beard due to his sudden de- parture from Maine in police cus- tody, stepped to the stand. He tes- tified he had agreed to purchase the car from Mrs. Harvey for $200. He said he paid $25 deposit and was to pay the balance when he returned to his hometown in Maine and found employment. He testified further he and Mrs. Harvey had appeared before Attorney Tobin as previous testimony disclosed, and had there placed his signature to the paper which transferred own ership of the car.
 "T Lied! I Lied!"
 That really cincneo the matter. At this point, when the game was up for Mrs. Harvey, she shouted from the rear of the courtroom: T liedl I liedi" She jumped to her feet and continued a barrage of verbal assaults at the accused, all the attorneys in the room and the court in general.
 The boomerang turned sharply then and Mrs. Harvey, who only a few minutes before appeared as a tSate's witness, found herself the subject for warrant issued on the order of Judge Gaffney on charges of perjury and contempt of court. Following a delay of half hour while the warrant was prepared and issued, the accused woman was arraigned, pleaded not guilty to both counts and received con- tinuance to tomorrow on bonds of 5000.
 Shain, whose charge of theft was picked up razor from Court Offier Joseph Garvey and stepped out of the court room to clean up before departing for Maine where he'll be able now to drive the car without any bangs of sconscience.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-22
 Plea Denied
 No Reduction in
 Family Allowance

A Waterbury man who is defend- ant in a divorce suit told Superior Court Judge Charles J. Mclaughlin today that he earns less than he needs to pay current expenses, and has to draw from his bank accounts regularly.
 The jurist asked him in which banks he has accounts, and he re- piled "every bank in Waterbury"
 The court immediately ordered him to pay $2l weekly for support of his three children and $7 as tenn porary alimony to his wife.
 The defendant, John CalabreSe, had admitted liability to support the children, but claimed his wife, Carmela Mangini Calabrese, also of this city, had sufficient funds to support herself and pay her lawyer. Mrs. Calabrese's motion for an al- lowance to prosecute the divorce suit was denied.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-22

Continued from Page D is $33,934.7O. The assessors office made an assessment of $360, ,808, and the Tax Board reduced it to $lO0,OOO.
 The plaintiff claims the valua- tion is not a fair market value, but grossly excessive.
 Three Similar Cases
 Filing of the two new appeals from action of the board brings to three the number of suits based directly on doings of the board. The other cases attack the legality of the new assessments or else are petitions based on assessments themselves The first Tax Board appeal was filed earlier this week by the State Realty Company.
 Entered on the Common Pleas Court docket yesterday afternoon was Q petition based on an assess ment of s2S0 on several locker un- its, The petitioner, the American Locker Company, Inc. states the assessment, placed on four cabinets containing i6 hackers at 24 Bank Street, was manifestly excessive,
 The total tax blll involved in the aEseSSment amounts l0 7.i4, and thRt fnet ls acknowledged ln the complaint. The law firm Of Car- mody, Larkln & Torrance has enc tered an appearance for the firm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-22
Prisoners e

South Windham, Me. March 22- (UP)-Eight of IT prisoners who escaped from the state reforma- tory here remained at large today and the search for them was eX- tended from Massachusetts to the Canadian border.
 Five fugitives were recaptured at York after an eight-mile chase that nearly cost the life of State Trooper Royal Spofford, Shot in the neck and bleeding profusely. Spofford drove several miles to York village with two of the prisoners before seeking hospital treatment. He was believed recovering today.
 The quintet told police they stole 9 beach wagon in Westbrook, drove 10 Lynn. Mass. dropping off sixth prisoner. Richard w. Madden, IS. formerly of Lynn and Fall River, Mass. and were returning to Port land when Spofford sighted them, The chase followed and was cli- maXed with . running gunfight in which Spofford was wounded,
 Two others returned to the re. formatory voluntarily from the in- stitutlon barn where they had been hiding, Another was reeaptuFed In c Portland theateF. The ninth was taken ln Wlndham and told author. ItIes be escaped because the others called him yellow.
 Os the eight youths Stlll free, two, MuFtaugh HuRhes. i7. of Ban- cor. and Phillip Mitchell. ia. 0f Calais fled separately from the pig. gegy Wednesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-22
Chase

Continued from Page D fer be turned down.
 The A.. B. c. negotiations broke down two days ago, the union com mittee rejecting an offer which pro- posed an 1872 cent increase sup- feet to five special conditions. The conditions were unacceptable to the union committee. U. s. Con- ciliator Walter Maggiolo will att tempt to secure & renewal of con- ferences in the A. B. c. strike next week. He is currently meeting with officials of the O. ?. A. and w. S. B. on certain aspects of a posisble settlement
 A deadlock still prevails n the strike against the Oakyllle Com pany Division Of the Scoylll Man. ufacturing Company. The strike began February 2S.
 Joseph Tone. mediator for the U. s. Department of Labor, yos- terday discussed the Chase strike with MT. Chase and MT. D.iseoll. but both said today he had not asked them to attend any new set- clement meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-22
Propaganda For War Hit By StoIin
 Attributes Very
 Great Importance
 To UNO Sessions

London, March 22-(UP) -Gener- alissimo Josef Stalin was quoted by radio Moscow today as saying that fear of war is awakened by certain groups making propaganda for war"
 Stalin's views were presented in answer to questions submitted to him by Eddy Gilmore, Moscow cor respondent of the Associated Press,
 The questions and answers were read over the Moscow radio by Sol Levitan, Russia's No. 1 announcer who broadcast the Stalin orders of the day during the war.
 Stalin said that he attributed "very great importance" to the United Nations Organization flor the security of peace"
 He said that in order to secure the peace nations must engage in counter-propaganda against the propaganda of groups which want war"
 Every threat must be answered and countered," he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-22
France to Pursue Freedom Policy

Paris, March 22-UP)-Foreign Minister Georges Bidault today re- affirmed that France had decided to pursue a policy of increasing ed to her"
 Bidault expressed surprise at the interpretation given his exclusive interview with the United Press yesterday.
 T am surprised at the presenta- ton which has been made and at the interpretation given my declar- aticn to the representative of the foreign press agency" he said. T limited myself in the interview to pointing out to my questioner the acute difficulties which the French government would meet in the ap- plication on it's economic policy In case the hoped for aid would not be forthcoming.
 T recalled that France had de- c!ded to pursue policy of increasing freedom o. thrde internationally, regardless ol the scope Of aid ex- tended to her.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-22
PuIIenAddS ToConfesSion
 Accused Tells of
 Stealing Other Letters

The admission of several more thefts from mail boxes was obtained today by local detectives, County Inspector Thomas Laden and Post Office Inspectors who questioned 27- year-old Raymond Pullen of 48 Center Street who was arrested Wednesday on charges of theft and forgery.
 Inspector Joseph k. Bendler said that upon questioning by Post Of- flee Inspectors Harry Getchell and George Givens of New Haven as well as local detectives and Inspec- tor Laden. the accused admitted to forging and cashing at least nine checks in a total amount of several hundred dollars.
 Pullen, who is being held on bonds of $2,50O will be aIraigned in City Court tomorrow, Inspector Bend Ter said that at the time of hts ar- rest the accused was found to have upon his person several letters stolen from mailboxes as well as a stolen social security card and Vafl- ous and sundry other stolen papers and cards, including an uneaehed money order,