davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-25
Was
Mastcr-M Mind
OF Custer


Nuremberg April - tAP)- "A
former German police Official de-
clarcd flatIv today that Hermann
Caou,,o on,inoorod r,.. in
go nal,,l,ad ~ 4ba dts,,i
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III 1h"4al rI'.Vi d, Doid nfnn dow
'cspe C'dolip NV '.,, ao n,',4' baI as'a2S
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-25
Riualry In Textile
Unions Fldres-U In
Bitter Struggles
For Membership
In South Forecast

Atlantic City, April 25,-(AP)-
The rivalry between Go and AFT.
unions IN the textile industry Ilared
up anew today, p~ressaging d bitter
battle between the groups III their
forthcoming organizing drives III the
South.
The Go group declared the small
er AFL unit no longer was even a
minor threat and that it was ION
It's last legs
The AFL union replied that the
charge was a "hystcrical' n based
on fear. Each pointed to recent vic
tories in plant elections to support
It's claims.
While the intor-union struggle has
been going ON for years, it is es-
pccially important nov because II
illustrated how the Go and AL.
in their southern organizing efforts,
may cxpend much of their energy
fighting each other.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-25

The conference, tentatively set iul
i D. m. GO a. III. ESD, was
y,nnd IT tn" suggestion OF u. ). Sec
re,arv of State James +. ByrneS, t
r - uuCsupnS winch have dead
locked a deputy foreign ministers
rC,aIcll IN LouUvn Iot nj ca l.
M, the scheduled N'V ~ m
terence in Paris to be cancelled.
Diplomatic Observes iii al, ana
othC, parts of the WOrlU eyed tn
conference closely tor cluoa as t.
whether the bic four would he al
10 work out compromises IN tha
spirit of the UnltGu Nations q
whether uisagrecncntS Would pto
mote another era OF pJW-r poIlut
and spheres of influence.
The deputies nave been able t"
compromise few OF the disputed
fundamental issues IN their .iM
nenths of discussions, bat diplomats
sources said their work served 4
clear away the undcrbrush' of de-
tail and point up differences for dc
cision by their chiefs.
The greatest difficulty facing the
mjnisters-Ernest BcVin of Britain,
Georges Bidault of France, Y. M.
Nolotov of Russia and James Byrnes
of the United Slalcs-WaS expected
in reaching an agreement on ht2
treaty to end ltalyS nearly three
wears of hand to mouth existence.
The four powers are divided over
Russian separations demands on
Italy, and on Russla's desire Tor
control of Tripolltanla.
One of the thornieSt problems,
however, apparently had been set
tied with the announcement of Il
virtual accord on the touchy pro-
blem of the ltalian-YugoslaV Dor
der in Nencsia-Giulia.
1t was believed that a four power
boundary commission which made
an on the spot study cf the problem
would have its report, without rec
concentrations, ready for submission
to the ministers by Saturday or Sun
day.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-25
Stamp 10
To Become Good
For Sugar May

Washington. April 25.-(AP}-
Spare stamp ~ in family ration
books will become valid May |
for five pounds of sugar.
Announcing this today. OPA
said the new coupon will expire
August 81. Sugar stamp ~, the
last specifically labeled sugar"
Will expire April 30.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-25
Uncle Sam Says

United States Savings Bonds.
which are War Bonds with a peace
time namc fight a new kind of bat
tie for you. They fight insecurity
and the temptation to spend reck-
lessly. L. S. Savings Bonds pay
YOU 81 for every So in ten years.
Should any real emergency arise.
you can have your money back
quickly with my blessings and the
accumulated interest. O.
US. 1r.anry Detaftmsx1
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-25
ROXas Continue
To Hold Large
Lead In Voting

Manila, April 25.-(AP)-Color-
full Manuel RoXas, who campalgncd
strcnuously for the Philippines pres
idency while incumbent Sergio Os-
mena sat silently in the palace, fors-
ed into an 82,282 vote lead tonight,
Returns from 3,409 Of l4,238 pre-
cincts. gave RoXas 335,329 to Os-
mena's 253.247 votes.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-25
COmpOSitiOn OF Unions.

Here is the composition Of the
unions involved,
/. The Go group, the Textile
Workers Union of America, is head
ed by Emil Rcivc. Now meeting here
in convention with l,262 delegates, it
claims to have 100000 person. work
ing under TWUA contract.
,. The AFL group is the United
Textile Workers which will hold it,
convention next week III Washing
ton, with perhaps $50 delegates. Ii
claims to have nearly 100000 per
sons working under UTW contracts.
There are 200, 900 workers in the
industry.
While neither union is strong in
the South, both hope to improve
their Dixie strength in the next few
months.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-25

OF Council
Is Murked
frisco Corlab
C'uencd Year Ago;
Policy Shapes Up

United Nations Sln I~'raari,co
or'3n.zoti TIi i.s"tns today
was sli2G.ins q policy en- how
Far ati'ti It ma 20 to detect
AMI suppress u legged pio.
10 breach thc peace.
a far-,cachms pl1n of inquiry ha-
been p:-Gc.t by Aust alta in ilar sen
orally Well received pop sal tina,
the council Investigate Franco Spain
fan bafa.a yot'n% on Eolau Is mo-
ton for a collective u. n. ~GiPlomatI.
hrC,.E with that excluded. non-mcm-
Der nation.
i0s&Hl has charged that the
rcgilnc OF Ccneraiissimo Fran
cisco rance shelters fugitive
%a@i war pi0ltcrs and scientists
WhO mag Ic conducting research;
III atomic energy. m2nacr5 the
FreHcl frontier with a ma3sing
ci troops ana j. a potential hot
bed for a new war.
Although prolonged discussion on
the methods of VcStigatlOn was y
pcctCd when the council meets at 3
p. m. there were indications that the
Australian plan would be acceptable
in some form.
Adoption Of Australian Delegate
W. r. HodgsOn's proposal would
broaden the councils scope and open
the way for detailed inquiry into the
alfairS of Spain OF any suspect ma
ten.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-25
Foreign Ministers
Launch Conference
Meeting Is Being
Eyed Closely By
world Observers

Taris. April 1J.-t1D-1hc
FOREIGN ministers of four vie
ferrous world powers ass 'nSlcd
in Paris today to iron out dill
fpronccs which have plork"d rf-
forts to draft peace treaties Tor
italy and other beaten nations.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-25
()DCi,
WEAIHER
FOR NORTH CAROLINA.

Showers and scattered thun-
d~erShGWerS tonight. Not quite
so warm this afternoon and to-
night. Friday, partly cloudy,
and mild temperatures.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-02
READ THE JOURNAL
DALEY LAUDS YOUTH CENTERS FOR
WORK in HELPING CURB DELINQUENCY

quency has declined since the OPP
ening.
Il trust you will be able to con-
tinue to keep a suitable place open
for the entertainment of the child
rem of this community. Each faith
er and mother of this community
should be glad that some one has
the welfare of the children at
heart and show the interest in
them in having a suitable place for
their pleasure"
The center was open for eight
weeks during the summer, oper-
ating in the Junior high school
gymnasium. During that time, 2919
boys and girls made use of its
facilities.
Mrs. Edwards wrote to Secret
ary of State Edward J. Hummel
last March to obtain a charter for
the Memorial Youth Center. He
told her that the Marysville Center
is the first such organization in
Ohio to be so chartered
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-02
COMMISSIONERS WEIGH HOUSING LAW
PROVIDING COUNTY $17, 1892 FOR VETS

Preliminary studies of the re-
cently-enacted state law making
funds available to each Ohio coun-
ty for temporary housing pro-
grams were expected to be started
by the Union county Commission
ers soon-possibly at their next
regular meeting.
The veterans housing bill, sign
ed into law by Governor Lausche
last week, is for the acquisition of
temporary housing or the renova-
ton of exhisiting dwellings into
temporary housing 1t makes $17,-
382 available to this county, and
sets up the County Commissioners
as supervising agent for the pro-
gram.
Under the provisions of the bill,
the county commissioners can un-
dertake the project themselves or
designate some organization, s,lch
as one of veterans, or a special
committee, to carry out the provi-
sions of the act.
Principal reason for enactment
of the law is to allow counties to
acquire barracks and other unused
structures. Federal funds allocated
for this purpose having been re-
Gently exhausted.
To receive the money the coun-
ty commissioners must make ap-
plication to State Treasurer and
use the money only for that pur-
pose. Other political subdivisions,
counties, or cities may add to the
fund or assist in other ways such
as supplying utilities, sidewalks,
and the like.
Title of the housing is to re-
main with the county commission
ers, the dwellings to be rented to
veterans at fair and equitable
price, commensurate with the SER
vices and facilities provided.
Rents collected under the act
are to be deposited in the county
veterans housing fund to be
used for maintenance and opera
tion of the property.
The commissioners must put the
funds into use before Dec. 81, 1949
expiration date of its provisions
However, they may continue a:
landlords until Dec. 81, 1851, the
law provides.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-02
IWLW FARM PROGRAM DIRECTOR
ITO ADDRESS FARM JAMBOREE HERE

seven-week tour of the famine
countries as head of the WLW
mission which visited six of the
hardest hit countries on the Con-
tinent.
The group which consisted of a
typical midweStern housewife,
farmer and grocer, left this coun-
try late in May, travelling first to
Washington, where they conferred
with officials of UNRRA and the
.govenement.
Travelling by airplane they ar
rived in London a few days later
to begin their tour, which took
them through Greece, Italy Po-
land, Germany and France for
firSt-hand observation of famine
conditions in those countries.
The Journey which was sane
toned by both the Famine Emer-
gency Committee and UNRRA,
was made with full cooperation OF
these agencies; and after the mis-
sion arrived in Paris, they automa-
tically became representatives OF
UNRRA in official circles and had
complete access to the famine ter
ritory and the assistance of United
States officials.
Making up the group, headed by
Battles, were Mrs. Rhea McCarty
Aim, wife of a Columbus physi-
clan; Alvin V. Hokanson, retail
grocer of Porter, Ind, and c. ID
Blubaugh, Danville, farmer.
All four members of the dele
cation reported by shortwave to
WLW and by cabled reports oil
their on-the-spot observations IN
the various countries.
Upon their return to the UnlteC
Safes recently, they first reported
to high government and UNRRA
officials at dinner in Washington
as well as giving WLW listeners
their conclusions as to food and
crop conditions in Europe.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-02
TAX COLLECTIONS
BEST In HISTORY
OF UNION COUNTY
Treasurer Completes Work
On Fiscal 1945, With
Only $18,722 Delinquent

With only $18,722.73 remaining
unpaid for the entire year on both
current and delinquent taxes, best
real estate tax collection in the
history of Union county was COM
pleted last week in the office of
Treasurer E. A. Holycross.
With a total of $366, ,891.01 to
be collected during fiscal 1945 in
both delinquent and current taves,
property owners actually paid in
$348, 1852 Mr.. Holycross report
ed
Total current taxes charged for
collection were 4S,079.56, and
1888, ,532.42 were actually collected,
or 96.23 percent. The collection a
year ago was 95.82 percent for the
entire year.
Out of $18,811.45 in delinquent
taxes, a total of S14,635.86 was col
lected, or 1888 percent. Payments
on delinquent taxes a year ago
were only 77.80 percent.
Collections in the several town
ships were as follows:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-02

Letter complimenting Mrs. Ber-
iah Edwards upon starting the
Memorial Youth Center in Marys-
vile, and praising the Center'S
work, has been written by Juven-
lie Judge John w. Daley. The
letter declared, in part:
"Since the opening of the Youth
Center in Marysville the children
from the corporation brought into
the Juvenile Court has declined.
Crime of juveniles has decreased
and the children are at a place
where the parents can rest assured
they will not get into trouble and
are not upon the streets engaged
in mischief.
CAS- you know, there is a Youth
Center in Redwood. Since this
place. of entertainment has been
opened juvenile delinquency has
materially decreased in the Will
age of Redwood. l do not know ii
the center has helped decrease de
linquency, but l do know delin-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-02
DRIVERS LICENSES
ON SALE SEPT. 9

Preparation for the sale of 1947
drivers licenses were being COM
pleted this week by John D. Nc
Auliffe, local deputy registrar of
motor vehicles, and other deputy
registrars in Union county.
The new licenses will go on sale
next Monday, at no increase in
price over year ago. The fee for
a drivers license is still 40 cents,
and for a chauffeur's license, 80
cents.
The 1916 drivers licenses will
expire at midnight Sept. 30, Mr.
McAuliffe declared, advising all o.
perators to renwe their licenses as
early as possible to avoid a last
minute rush.
Veterans applying within six
months of date of discharge may
present their discharge papers to
obtain their licenses. All other per-
sons who do not have 1916 Ii
cense to be renewed will need tenn
porary instruction permits to drive
after Sept. 80 and until they pas
the State Highway Patrol examin
aion to qualify for a 1947 license.
Drivers licenses sold from Sept.
1945 up to Aug. 1 totaled $816,479
with total fees amounting tc
2,802,8 1884.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-02
MILLCREEK GIRL
WINS SCHOLARSHIP

Four year scholarship to Ohio
State university, given by Radio
station WBNS, Columbus, was a.
warded to Miss Rose Zella Kramer,
Millcreek township girl az the re-
suit of a contest held in seven CEN
trail Ohio counties recently.
Miss Kramer was chosen from
among all the entrants by State
All Club Director w. H. Palmer
and other state All leaders on the
basis of her leadership ability, SER
vice to community and school, and
All club activities for the past 10
years.
A graduate of Millcreek Local
high school this June, Miss Kramer
is a member of the Merry Mill
creek Maidens All club of which
Mrs. Hazel Christian and Mrs. Joe
Derio are advisers. Now Is, she
has been in All club work for 10
years.
The contest was open to any All
club girl in the seven counties
where it was held provided they
could meet certain requirements.
In addition to meeting these re-
quirements of leadership ability,
scholarship, community service,
etc, each contestant was required
to write a 1OO0-word essay on
How All Club Work Has Helped
Me-.
Miss Kramer has been outStand-
ing in leadership, All club camp
programs, and community activi-
ties in addition to beng an excel
lent student. The award was an
nounced in Columbus Thursday
and the scholarship is for S100 per
year.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-02
Church Bells
Welcome Sound
on Morning Air

Pealing church bells and the sill
yer tones of the chimes in the
First Methodist church tower were
pleasant sounds Sunday morning
after a months absence due to
church vacations.
The Methodist, First Presbyter-
ian and First Congregational
churches were all three closed for
the entire month of August for
the customary vacation periods.
Consequently, the intermingling
notes of the three church bells
which are part of the Sunday
morning life in the community the
other IL months, were not heard
calling worshippers to Sunday
school and church.
During the month, at least two
of the churches had extensive
work done on them.
The Presbyterian church had its
first complete interior redecora-
ting job since 1927 when its Tooth
anniversary was observed. The
grass plot between the sidewalk
and curb on the w. Fifth st. side
was also removed and replaced
with concrete, and some work was
done to the roof.
At the Methodist church, paint
ers touched up the window frames
and other outside woodwork, and
the roof was given some repairs.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-02
TWO KILLED AT PLAIN CITY CROSSING
ASpENNSYLyANIAFL FLYER HITS TRUCK

, Sprague's car and off the road, fin
ally coming to a stop with the
front end in the Scioto river.
Boy On Bike Hurt
Earl Moore, young son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Harlan Moore, Marysville
Rt. /, suffered painful cuts and
bruises when he was struck by
car driven by George Bowyer, o3,
Albert, Kas., about 4:45 pm.
Thursday. The boy was riding his
bicycle in front of his parents
home on the Kenton rd. when the
accident happened.
Both Bowyer and the Moore boy
were going north when the accident
happened. The boy was treated by
DR.. E. j. Marsh and then removed
to his home. Patrolman Ramsey
also Investigated this accident.
No one was hurt but car and
a milk truck were badly damaged
in collision early Friday morning,
northwest of Marysville, Sheriff
H. S. Roosa reported.
COIlided On County Rds.
John Henry Conkle, driving a
1887 Plymouth sedan belonging to
Lewis Ballard, Liberty township,
ran into the side of a milk truck
being driven by Herbert c. Rausch,
272 w. Fourth ST., Marysville,
about 7:45 am. Conkle was going
east on the Dogleg rd., while
RauSch was headed north on the
Barker rd.
The milk truck turned over on
its right side into a small con-
crete abutment, just north of the
intersection, and was badly dam
aged The front end of the Ply
mouth was also damaged conSid-
erably. A partial load of milk
which Mr.. Rausch had already col
lected was also lost.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-02
MAPES BROS. WIN
PREMIUMS AT FAIR

Among the heavy winners of
livestock premiums at last weeks
Ohio State Fair were the Mapes
Bros, widely-known Darby town
ship farmers, who walked off with
just about everything there was to
win in the Poland China class of
the State Fairs swine show.
Premiums won by the MapeS,
who are also noted for their fine
purebred Belgian horses, include:
First prize senior yearling boar
on Model Prestige; End prize jun
ior boar pig on Model Prestige jr.;
18th prize junior board pig on Sill
yer Prestige; End prize aged SOW on
Lady Silver; 7th prize senior year
ling SOW on Susan Prestige; 9Th
prize junior yearling so won About
Right Lady; 3rd prize senior SOW
pig on Talked About Lady; 1st
prize junior SOW pig on Miss Silver
Reconstruction; 3rd prize junior
SOW pig on Evelyn PreSlge;
First prize aged herd; 2nd junior
herd; End prize ct of sire; 1st prize
porduce of dam; End prize boar pig
in State Futurity show; 18th prize
boar pig in State Futurity show;
1st prize SOW pig in State Futurity
show; 3rd prize SOW pig in State
Futurity show; 1st prize litter ir
State Fuurity Show.
Besides all these, Model Pres
ige was named senior champion
boar and then grand champion
boar of the breed.
The winnings were made in com
petition with Is other herds OF
Poland China hogs, with as many
as 80 animals in some of the class
pc
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-02
RECORDERS OFFICE
Real Estate Transfers

Roy and Minnie Coakley to
Charles D. Green, 1.33 acres in
Taylor township, 81.
Charles and Doris Short to Mary
Cooper, 25 acres in Darby town
ship, 81.
Mary Cooper to Charles R. and
Doris Short, 81 acres in Darby
township, $4,000.
Sarah ErwardS to Ethel VOL
ford, IL of an acre in Union town.
ship, ST.
Doris B. Clark to Thomas d. and
M. M. Mathys, Is of an acre in
Marysville, 81.
Charles r. Nicol to Edward Nj
col, undivided one-half interest in
$3.50 acres in Darby township, 81.
Sophia r. Weidman to Christine
M. Guy, lot in Marysville, 81.
Della H. and Lester ]. Wootton
to Henry j. Rohr and others, lot
in Marysville, 81.
Cary E. and Sadie A. Crabtree to
Cary E. Crabtree, SO acres in York
township, ST.
John Devices to Richard and
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-02
REDWOOD LEGION
PLAN JAMBOREE

Principal purpose being to raise
funds for its building program,
Baccarat Post No. 40 of the Amer
lean Legion will hold a huge jam
boree program on the Redwood
Fair grounds this coming Friday.
A big program has been planned
for the occasion, with something of
interest to everyone. The program
will include:
A trap shoot in the afternoon,
games of all kinds, and a coon
chase at night. Several fine gifts
will be awarded during the day,
including a II guage repeating
shotgun, Westinghouse radio, cleo
trio roaster, Sunbeam mix-master
electric lamp and iron.
Lunch will be served on the
ground, furnished by the Ladies
Auxiliary.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-02

News items about Union
County's boys in the services of
the United States, for publica-
tion i'm this column, are invited
by the Journal. Contributions
should be mailed to the Service
editor of the Journal, or tele-
phone to Mrs. w. e. Behrens,
Phone 2671.
Lloyd E. Moore, ph.m. &c, sor
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Moore, OF
Magnetic Springs was honorably
discharged from the u. 6. Navy a
the receiving station al Great
Lakes, ILL.,, Aug. 16. He has beer
stationed in Astoria, Oregon fol
the past year doing physiotherapy
in a naval hospital. He will enter
Ohio university in September.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-02

The commissioners may then
sell any or all of the property and
deposit the proceeds to the gen.
eral revenue fund ow the county.
Any sum of the original county ap-
preparation remaining on Dec. 81,
1949, will be returned to the States
general fund.
Under the original act proposed
by Gov. Lausche, the funds would
have been available only to those
communities which have been ac-
quiring housing under the federal
plan, and have established housing
authorities.
This, it was pointed out, would
include about 40 of the larger
cities, and would have excluded
Logan county and Bellefontaine.
AS yet, the county commission
ers have designated no organiza-
ton or committee to carry out the
provisions of the act.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-02
BOY SCOUTS TO HOLD
FIRST MEETING WEDNESDAY

Boy Scout Troop 101 will hold
its first fall meeting at Z pm.
Wednesday in its room in the base
ment of the Methodist church. The
evening will be spent in reorgani-
zation, and planning for the dis
play at the Union county Fair
which opens on Sunday.
Scouts who are interested and
are willing to take active part in
all projects and activities, are re-
quested to be present in uniform.
There will be a lot Of business to
transact, so be prompt.