davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-12-30
Broadway. Ohio

Headquarters for Hardware,
household, and farm supplies,
feed, fertilizer and seed. Conven-
iently located in Broadway, the
Cline Bros. store has proven a
boon to many home makers and
farmers in search of hardware,
feed and fertilizer. The store Of
fers a wide variety of supplies at
unusually reasonable pric S.
Heaters, radios paints, varnishes,
feed, fertilizer, mixing, grinding.
In fact one stop store for the
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-12-30
By MRS. HOWARD MOORE

During the death,of my grand
mother, Mrs. Alpheus B. Stros-
nider, of Waynesburg, Pa, l was
unable to write items for last
weeks news, as we left to attend
the funeral which was held or
Friday, in Waynesburg. Another
grand daughter, Mrs. Karl Cramer
and husband also attended the
services.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orva Butler, and
son, Bruce, and Mr.. and Mrs. Cor
den Butler and son, Danny, spent
Christmas, at Newark, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Cush-
man and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gage Mackey, Wis
tied Christmas at the home of Mr.,
and Mrs. Paul Schutzberg, near
Bowling Green.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Smiley,
and son, spent Thursday evening
at the home of d. John Smith, of
Milford Center
Mrs. Mary Martin, and sons,
Kenneth and Harvey, visited
Christmas, with her daughters,
Mrs. Don Piper and Mrs. Robert
Binau, of Columbus. The dinner
was held at Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Binau Sr. on Indiana Ave, in Col
umbus.
Mrs. Earnestine Wagner enter
tanned Christmas day, Mr.. and
Mrs. Pete Sharman and daughter,
Carol Sue, of Dayton; Mr.. and
Mrs. Marion Wagner and son
Jerry, of Mt. Victory, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Demorest, of Col
umbuS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Neal had
open house, Christmas Day. The
dinner guests were, Mr.. and Mrs.
S. H. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Roll
land Sorgen, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Huffman and daughters, Rita
Kay, and Sandy, and Mrs. Bernice
Ford, of Kenton; Mr.. and Mrs. j.
B. Neal, Mr.. and Mrs Grin Steele
and Mrs. Chloe Heath, of Harrod !;
Mr.. and Mrs. Frances Steiner and
son Marvin, of Marysville; Mr.. and
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-12-30
NEXT LAMB POOL
SLATED FOR JAN. is

One hundred and eighty lambs
were received at the Union Coun-
ty Lamb Pool Dec. &c. County
Agent Frank R. Greeneisen, re-
ports that the condition was aver
age with several poor lambs
which were the last of this years
lambs in many flocks. The top
price was S24.50 for good to
choice; % for fair to good lambs;
and S21 for common lambs.
The next lamb pool will be
Jan. l6. Anyone requesting farm
inspection service should notify
the Agricultural Extension Office
by Jan. Is.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-12-30

John j. Headington, 83, died al
his home in West Mansfield al
$50 pm, Monday, having been in
failing health for four years, and
bedfast since the preceding Tues
dap.
He was born Sept. S, 1868, in
Newport, Ind, a son of Lovelace
and Catherine Williams Heading
ton. The family moved to Ohio in
1868, and had been Logan county
residents for 81 years. Mr.. Head
ington, a farmer, was married on
May z, 1889, to Myrtle Russell,
who survives. They had been liv-
ing in West Mansfield for the
past three years.
Also surviving are two sons,
George Headington, of Dayton,
and Colonel L. H. Headington,
who is stationed in Germany with
the U. S. Army. Three grand
children, one great-grandchild,
one sister, Mrs. Nellie Hathaway,
of West Mansfield, and four
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-12-30
GREEN'S GARAGE

him to put autos, trucks, and farm
equipment in top running order.
That the Firm Service is meeting
with the approval of many people
is evidence by the increasing
number of people that are coming
to them for Repair service. The
Firm makes every effort to give
customers helpful attention &
assistance and in this review we
gladly recommend their service
Mr.. Green wishes you a happy
1947.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-12-30
CLINE BROS. STORE

community. Cline Bros. has beenf
operating the local business place
for many years. They are well
known from over the entire coun-
ty. Local farmers and towns
people have learned to depend on
their service and merchandise.
High quality feed for stock is "a
valuable, in fact, they are head
quarters for farm supplies. Feel
free to ask them about your
problems in their line. They are
always at your service.
Cline Bros. sends you their best
wishes for a Happy New Year.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-12-30
COX'S STORE

This station in Broadway is be-
coming increasing popular with
the public. They handle leading
products, for in the gasoline de-
partment you will find high quail
ity gasoline. In buying from Mr.,
Cox you are getting the best gas
oline and oil from a most reliable
dealer. In this business review
this store and station is recon-
mended as being worthy of your
patronage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cox wish you a
Happy New Year.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-12-30
WIGS PLACE

at the Broadway Corners where
the sandwiches and lunches are
delicious. The people of the Com
munity and surrounding territory
are proud to recommend Vic's
Place to out of town friends and
inquiring travellers as good
place for food. In addition they
carry Gas & oils.
Mr.. and Mrs. Huffman extend
their 1947 greetings.
Dealer for
Pharis tires accessories
McMillen Oils
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-12-30
HAMILTON'S MARKET

date. The store is visited daily by
many people, not only from the
town but the surrounding territ-
ory. The store carries complete
line of Groceries-Meats, Fruits
& Vegetables, and we are indeed
fortunate for having a store where
the merchandise and friendly at
mosphere are pleasing to each
customer. The HamiltonS send
Best wishes for a prosperous
1947
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-12-30

The Broadway Market owned
and operated by Frank and Cath
crime Eblin is conveniently locat-
ed in Broadway, the store has a
wide variety of food and supplies
at reasonable prices also it is well
arranged and well managed est
ablishment where courtesy pre-
walls at all times. The Store car
ries complete Stock of General
Merchandise and at this market
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-12-30
Fine Foods

A store where every penny gets
value received in highest quality
merchandise is Hamilton's Market
of Broadway. The store has been
refinished and modernized. We
take pleasure in this business re-
view in referring you to Hamilt-
on's Market as place where quail
ity is the first consideration. For
your own interest we suggest
that you visit the store at an early
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-12-30
Gas and Station

AS we already know, one
of the most important business
establishments in any community
is the gasoline sales and service.
One of the progressive firms in
this town is the Cox gas station
at Broadway. This concern is
dealer for gas, oils tires and tire
repair service. In addition they
carry a stock of groceries, cand-
les, cigarettes and about every
thing in the food line.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-12-30
Real Estate and Insurance

Invest your money in Real
Estate. Mr.. Collins of Broadway
is at your service. Having been in
the Real Estate business for
number of years, we can say that
if you have some money you
wish to invest safely, you will
find that Mr.. Collins has on his
list properties that are very at
tractive buys. He has been in
close contact with real estate the
past years and very familiar with
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-12-30
Broadway. Ohio.

New Homes being constructed
old ones being Repaired & Mod
ernized, in Broadway also Green's
garage has progressed along the
lines of Improvement. This firm
is rendering a valuable service to
the community. Mr.. Green handles
all types of Auto repairs and has
a selection of parts and supplies
for most all makes of cars or will
try and get them for you. His ex-
perience and equipment enables
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-12-30
Broadway Business News


and store you will find only the
most Wholesome and Nationally
known brands of provisions. They
enjoy good patronage through
the year. Many local people are
their patrons, and under its Man
agement it is well known and
liked by the entire community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eblin wishes
you a Joyous New Year
Dry Cleaning & Magazines
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-12-30
Broadway Corners
The Popular Meeting Place

For your convenience Vic's
Place located at Broadway Corn
ers is popular Meeting Place.
You will find good service and a
welcome is evident. They enjoy
good patronage throughout the
year. Many local people are their
patrons, and under its efficient
management it is well-known and
liked by the entire community.
People enjoy meeting their friends
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-12-30

farms, homes and all kinds of
properties so that he could offer
both the buying & selling Public
the very best service. He now
has for sale, both town & Rural,
properties at prices that are very
attractive to the buyer. Anything
pertaining to real estate get in
touch with L. H. Collins, of Broad
way.
Mr.. Collins wishes you a
Happy and Prosperous
New Year
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-12-30
West Mansfield

brothers, James, Clay, Charles
and George, all near West Mans
field, also survive.
Friends may call at the family
residence until noon Friday Fun
eral services will be held at the
Ballinger Funeral Home, West
Mansfield, at pm, Friday, in
charge of Rev. Samuel Sedzoil.
Burial will be made in York
cemetery.
Announcement is being made of
the marriage of Miss Mildred
Cantrell and James Franklin Fay
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-12-30
LET ALDOI

Al Shirk's Service Station at
Broadway Corners is conveniently
located for the people of the Com
munity and for transit trade. The
gasoline station is operated by Al
and is an example of what high
quality products and thoughtful
service can do for any business.
This station is so located as to be
of service to a large number of
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-12-30
of
UNION COUNTY FARM BUREAU
Broadway. Ohio

The Farm Bureau has selected
Mr.. G. o. Fogle to operate the
local business in Broadway. Mr.
Fogle is well liked and well
known to people and farmers of
this community. Local farmers
have learned to depend on his
service.
The Farm Bureau handles high
quality feed for stock and poul-
try, also fertilizer, coal, fence and
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-12-30

posts. They will have good facilit-
les in near future for feed grinding
and mixing. The people of the COM
munity congratulate the Farm
Bureau in making their selection
of Mr.. Fogle.
We ask the farmers of the ter
ritory to feel free to consult Mr..
Fogle about feed and coal prob
lens.
New Years Greetings.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-12-30

No matter how little or how
much one desires it is the sincere
wishes of the proprietor that
every Patron receive the best OF
treatment. This policy should
guide you to do business with this
young dependable dealer.
Al wishes you more prosperity
for the coming wear.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-12-30

An attractively appointed din
ner was served to the guests after
the wedding with a two tier we'd
ding cake baked by Mrs. john
son forming the center piece for
the table.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-12-30
AMBULANCE TRIPS

The following ambulance trips
were made recently by William
H. Faulkner:
Harvey Wilt, Marysville Rt. s
to Doctors hospital, Columbus,
Saturday.
Mrs. Ebright, from her home or
N, Main st. to White Cross hos.
pital, Tuesday.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-12-30
DECEMBER 80, 1896

Mr.. and Mrs. Fay will be at
home otter March |, on their
farm on the Croton road two
miles east of Sunbury which they
purchased from Mr.. and Mrs.
Mack Boyd. Tuesday.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-12-30
III III q kps

afd ftsh y 81,
aef ac aIsi1ted:
Men eaf.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-09-21
Man. s Body Found InE,. Haven Woods

State police determined today that the skeleton found by a nnush- room picker in a woods Tuesday was that of a Negro about 25 or 30 years old and investigated re- ports that a shot and scream were heard near where the body was discovered.
 A report of State pathologist Dr. Joseph Beauchenin said the man had been dead from 6 to 16 months, that the jawbone was broken and there was no evi- dence that the body has been clothed. There also were signs of burns.
 A resident of the vicinity was reported to have said that he heard a shot and scream in the vicinity about a year ago.
 The victim was described as feet, two inches tall, weighing between 18O and 195 pounds having slim hips and broad shoul- derS.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-09-21
Evening Service 500 PM CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST

27O Ashmund Street Rev. W. T. Teague, Pastor Sunday School 10:45 AM. Preaching at 12:0O Noon Y. P. W. w. at 6:30 PM. Evening Service 8:00 PM.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-09-21
NEWS NOTES
By Harriet J. Davis

On Friday evening September 9th the Jr. Branch of the NAACP sponsored a very fine formal dance at Convention Hall, From all reports this affair turned out to be one of their finest of the season and it is anticipated that many more are in store..
 ********
 Mi ss Sara Gibson one of the operators at Elaine's Beauty Par Tor spent a week of her vacation in Cleveland, Ohio as guest of relatives and friends A party was given in her honor by the Beautician's Club of that city in the home of Mrs. Martha Jordan with approximately 40 guests at tending -...
 MT. Walter Belle, Sr., of Edge wood Ave was honored at sur prise Birthday party by his fami- 1y and a few friends who were Mrs. SaI1ie Belle, Mrs. Archie Haskins, MT. and Mrs. George Marshall and son George Jr., MT and Mrs. Ellsworth Nixon, Mrs. Alexander Sargent, Misses An nette Belle, Estelle Haskins, Har- riet Davis Messrs: Arthur and Buddy Belle and William Hughes.
 ********
 MT. and Mrs. Ellsworth Nixon of Scranton Street recently re- turned from their trip to Long branch, New Jersey with re1a- tives and friends.
 ****#***
 Edward Miller is permanently released from the Army and is now residing with his parents on Stevens Street..
 His sister Katherine Miller re- gently visited with friends in Oak Bluffs and Boston, Mass. where she was highly entertained.
 ****#*k**
 Miss Helen Hawkins has re- turned to Columbia University to resume her studies after visiting here with her cousins the Misses Ada and Gertrude Nixon of Asy- lum Street.
 **#*&&##
 Thursday night was another scoring evening at the Musician s Club There's no doubt that it is one of the best so far as an honored guest is concerned We had the pleasure of having one of our own home boys Hubie Petta- way beat out some unusual tones on the drums with the boys. .Hu- bic as many of us know is cur rently appearing with the Car men Jones Show, which was featured here for three days al the 7Shubert Theatre. In the au. dience a few members of the cast were present to witness our lit tie show which was so ably sup. ported by Kenny Jackson, Nehe miah Walker, Stanley Robinson Earl Overby and Mary Lou Wat son. Another very unusual cele
Hartford chronicle., 1946-09-21
Negro G's Find Equality In Berlin

Chicago-In a story told for the first time and illustrated with exclusive pictures never before revealed, the October issue of Ebony shows the friendship ane equality Negro soldiers receive from Germans in the heart of race-baiting Nazi Berlin.
 The most amazing paradox of all times, Berliners work under the direct supervision of coloree occupation troops, the article states. Frauleins fraternize witt the Tan Tanks with the result that many strong romantic at tachments have developed.
 "Colored G. I.'s find more equality and genuine friendship in Berlin than in Birmingham o1 on Broadway the feature de c1ares.
 "Berliners never personally knew or hated Negroes. In meet ing Tan G. I.'s for the first time Germans are finding them like able, good-natured and quite hu man, for all Hit1er's rawlings"
 Evidence of the amicable in. terracial relations now apparent in the heart of Germany whicE called Negroes "seni-apes" i offered in pictures which show colored soldiers supervising the task of German workers, frater nizing and mingling freely among themselves.
 Pictures also show frau1ein' and colored Americans dancing and specializing together and at tending mixed bathing party a Berlin's famous Wannseebeach So close have romantic relation ships become that a ballad "Lit tie Girl, If You Love A Blacl American," has been composed to fit the unique situation
Hartford chronicle., 1946-09-21
Rev. Thompson
 Dies In Medford

South Medford, Mass.-Saturday, September IA, Rev. Elmer E.. Thompson, 46 Marion St., who re- tired after serving for twenty years as pastor of Mass. Ave. Bap- tist Church, Cambridge, passed on at Massachusetts General Hospi- tai, Boston, in the 73rd year of his age. During the past year he had been an adviser to the Roxbury Juvenile Court.
 Graduating from Springfield College, he was ordained to the ministry in 1906 at Springfield, Ohio. He was pastor in Toronto and Windsor, Canada, and in Day ton, Ohio, before assuming the Cambridge pastorate. He was in much demand by civic organiza- tions as a speaker, and he gave unstintingly of his time and effort to assist their programs.
 Surviving the deceased clergy man are his wife, Mrs. Lillian B.; two sons, Philip R. and Captain Theodore A. of New York; two daughters, Miss Bartelsa Thomp- son and Mrs. Irn1a Diggs of Nor wood; a sister, a brother, and five grandchildren.
 Funeral services were held Tues day afternoon, September IT, at Mass. Ave. Baptist Church, with Rev. A. Roger Williams, supply pastor, officiating, assisted by Rev. Howe Perry, pastor of Union Bap- tist Church, Pawtucket, R. l., as master of ceremonies. Rev. A. L. Lowry of Warehouse College, At lanta, read the scripture. Rev. Dr. F. Havis Davis offered prayer. Ruth B. Plenty sang a solo. Tele- grams of condolence were read by Rev. Ralph Ostergren; resolutions by Rev. Rembert E.. Stokes, pastor of St. Paul AME Church, Cam bridge; obituary by Rev. M. J. Mi nor, pastor of Metropolitan Bap- tist Church, Boston; poem by Rev. James E. Clement, pastor of Rush AME Zion Church, Cambridge.
 Interment was in Cambridge Cemetery, where the services at the grave were conducted by Rev. A. L. McNeill, pastor of Zion Bap- tist Church, Dayton, Ohio, of which Rev. Thompson was once pastor. Rev. McNeil1 was sent by the congregation to represent it. Because of i'll health Rev. Thomp- sons brother could not attend. The body was committed by Rev. Howe Perry and Rev. Dr. William H. Hester, pastor of Twelfth Baptist Church.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-09-21
|It'sLikeYhis..|
By MARTY RICHARDSON

that in the future he will simply have to surround himself with more people to watch things for him, warn him of the many dang CTS that no one man can be ex- pected to see always by himself, and advise him to LISTEN TO THESE ADVISERS OR SERI- OUSLY CONSIDER THE POS SIBILITY OF ENTERING AN OTHER LINE OF WORK AS FOR THE FUTURE. I believe the people of the First Congressional District of Illinois should watch for the first opportunity to pro mote William Dawson to some more pleasant line of enterprise than having to represent the peo- pie of the First Congressional Dis trict of Illinois. The work is not pleasant to him, as he has proven time after time. He does NOT like doing what the people need done. and I don't think it fair to force the man into an unhappy exist ence. There are many occupations open in Chicago that Bill might like better. His poor record on nearly every major bill of social implication in the past few years has convinced me that he doesn't like this line, at all. For the Mar cantonios, the Peppers and the other progressives, we can give them more support and more ire quent bawling outs when they slip up as they did on this bill. It isn't easy; it requires strategy. Colored people in Florida don't elect Pep per, and Marcantonio's district in New York isn't predominantly Ne gro. But those men will react like all others to public pressure, good or bad. And while they don't rep resent YOUR DISTRICT all the ! time, THEY DO HAVE TO HAVE THE CONGRESSIONAL SUPPORT OF THE GUY WHO DOES REPRESENT YOUR DIS- TRICT. You can make your dis pleasure felt, all right enough; | only warn you, though, it won't have much weight unless and until you are also in the habit of mak- ing your pleasure known, too.
 We're Stuck With This One
 The Fugitive-FBI thing is aI- ready a law and there isn't a whole lot you and I can do about it at the moment. It may be pos sible that if we raise enough sand we can get good movement on foot to have the thing repealed. Or brought into such public dfsrepute that vacillating J. Edgar Hoover won't bother himself unduly en- forcing it. But you can be very positive about one thing: the BiI- bos will be fiendishly gleeful about putting over this fast one on us, and will spend all next year cooking up new ones. ONLY A MILITANT, ALERT, FIGHTING progressive element in the Con- gress can block them. Tell your boy to get into that group, or let you know here and now that he ain't your boy.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-09-21
Forced ToLeave Maiden Diner
BOSTON, MASS. (Spec1al)

BOSTON, MASS. (Spec1aD
 Maiden - After assisting a friend to clean a local theatre in the city of Maiden last week, Bar bara Brown, Rose Rogers, Ruoy Coleman, all of Maiden and former Ent. Alton Hinton of 40 Tileston Street, Everett, were forced to leave the Strand Diner on Plea sant St., Tursday, September 12.
 The three ladies and MT. Hin ton, not long discharged from combat duty, went to the Diner about $40 A. M. after helping a friend employed in a local theatre in her work.
 Entering the diner in a respec- table manner the group ordered four cups of coffee. The man in charge ordered his assistant "not to serve them" Immediately the group asked why, knowing thai the place remained open late in the morning. Meanwhile, several GUS toners were eating, and the mar operating the diner summoned the already served customers to helr him throw It. Hinton out of the diner. Attempting to reason witt the strong-arm men to no avail Hinton was bodily elected.
 A night police sergeant was summoned to the scene and a peti tion filed against the owner or charges of discrimination. Attor ney Henry Levin of Maiden i: handling the case for the group i Several weeks ago the Mass. In. terracial Assn. tried to convince the Emmanuel Baptist Church. o1 the necessity of their church orga nizing a church Club to fight bia. and intolerance in that city.