davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-18
BROADWAY COPS
JUNIOR HIGH TITLE
Defeat Redwood Thursday
Raymond E6ges York

Broadway cagers won the Un-
ion county junior high school
championship when they defeated
Redwood, Ia to u, in an exciting
game in the Redwood gymnasium,
Thursday night.
With both teams playing tight
defensive ball, the score was never
more than a few points apart al
any time.
Redwood held a 4 to 3 margin at
the end of the first period, but by
the end of the first half Broad
way had taken over the lead, 9 to
6. AS the third quarter ended, the
championships held a y to 10
margin, and each team tailed only
two points the final period.
High scorer of the game was
George Westlake, who tailed eight
points. For Redwood, Southard
tailed five points. Each team made
five field goals, while Broadway
dropped in four points via the free
throw route, to only two for Rich
wood.
In a consolation game Thursday
night, also a thriller, Raymond de-
feated York junior high boys by
two points, II to Is, coming from
behind in the final half to do it..
York piled up a 9 to first quart
er lead, but was unable to hold it,
and by the end of the first half, the
score was Il to 9 in favor of York.
1t was tied at 15-aIl in the third
quarter.
The victory over Redwood gives
Broadway junior high boys an un-
defeated season. They played IS
games in all, without once having
their record marred.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-18
NJ. II. $. SENIOR SUPERIOR
IN SPEECH CONTEST

Beverly Kennedy was rated su-
perior in the Central Ohio Speech
and Dramatic Festival held Satu-
urday at Ohio State university.
Superior was the highest rating
given, which makes Miss Kennedy
eligible to compete in the State
finals in April at O. S. u.
The local high school also pre-
sented a one act play, which was
rated good" The cast was: James
Haines, Marion Luh, Douglas Bea-
sucker, and Claude Sharf. Jean
Ann Shanks read a poem, also
given good rating. Robert
Wagner is in charge of speech
work in the Marysville schools.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-18
REVIVAL MEETINGS

Every night with the exception
of Saturday night, there will be
revival meetings at the Asbury
M. E. church, south of Broadway
Corners. M Marvin Lewis, we'll
known radio minister and evangel-
iSt is the evangelist. Albert Titus,
gifted pianist, furnishes the in
strumental music. This generation
is facing stern realities. We must
answer the inevitable question,
what shall we do with Jesus" !?
Come and hear Rev. Lewis an
swer some of these questions
from the word of God
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-18
ANNOUNCE 1916
GRID IDSCHEDULE
M.H.S. To Play On New
Field For First Time

MarySville high schools 1916
football schedule has been COM
pleted and announced by Athletic
Director G. L. Kingsmore. The
schedule calls for three games out
of town and six at home, as fol
lows:
Sept. 13-at Worthngton.
Sept. 20 -Mechanicsburg.
Sept. 27-at Bellefontaine.
Oct 4-Richwood*.
Oct. 11-at Marion st. Marys*
Oct. 18-London.
Oct. 25-Mt. Gilead*. ~
Nov. / Sunbury*.
Nov. S-West Jefferson.
Indicates Mid-State League
games.
AS plans are at present, every
game will be played at night, and
the home games will be played or
the new athletic field, now being
completed at S. Grove st. and Col
Inns ave.
A indicated in the above sched-
ule, a fifth school has been add
ed to the Mid-State League, and
will participate in the Leagues
1946-'47 events. The new member
is Sunbury, strong Delaware coun-
ty entry. Other schools in the
League at present are Redwood,
Marion st. MaryS, and Mt. Gilead.
The new Marysville athletic
field, built under sponsorship Of
the Kiwanis club, has been graded
and drainage system installed, and
it will be seeded as soon as wealth
er permits. The lights will be in
stalled during the summer. and
provisions will be made for a pow
all games can be announced. Ad-
ditional bleacherS will also be in
erful public address system so that
stalled to provide seating space
for the larger anticipated crowds.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-18
BALDWIN FORESEES
SERIOUS SITUATION
SHAPING UP HERE
Worse Than War Years
AS Many Wives Return
To Homes; Is Vacancies

Union county schools are going
to be in a more serious plight
for teachers next term than they
have ever been, even during the
war years, County Supt. Gale w.
Baldwin revealed today.
Already, it is certain that there
will be 10 vacancies among the Is
county schools, and another IA are
listed as probable" by Mr. Bald
win.
These do not count the usual
number who resign to go to better
Jobs" he added. Most of the res
ignationS we know of now are
complete Withdrawals from the
teaching profession. >"
What makes the situation SO
serious this year-Mr. Baldwin has
had as many as 40 or SO teacher:
VancancieS to fill during the war
is the terrific decline in the mum
Der of available teachers.
Ohio Shy 1000 Teachers
According to a report by Harolt
Bowers, director of certificatiol
for Ohio, schools will not have G.
nough teachers to go around by
at least 2O00. Colleges throughout
the state report only $50 element.
ary teachers will graduate in 1916
Many school patrons have had
the mistaken idea there would be
more teachers in 1946-'47. They
reasoned that the return of Veter-
ans and the closing of war plants
should bring former teachers back
into the classroomS.
Some teacher-VeteranS did re
turn; however, for each veteran
returning there has been lost a
teacher-Wife of some other SER
vicemen. Other veterans returning
to college also have been more
interested in engineering courses
than teaching. The return of war
workers who had previously been
teachers has been very limited.
High Grads Turn Elsewhere
Even more serious" Mr.. Bald
win declares, "is the fact that
most high school graduates will
not give any consideration to train
ing for teaching. Early marriage
and better paying office work have
been factors, in addition to mill
tary service"
Reports show that some dis
tricts in Union county have not
had one graduate become a teach
er in the past IS years. This means
other communities must furnish
the teachers if the schools are to
continue. ..
Comparatively low salaries and
not-toO- desirable living quarters,
in many places, will continue to
keep the teacher situation very
critical" he stated
Cities Pay Better
In addition to the actual loss in
number of teachers, Union county
has been hit particularly hard by
better paying city schools. Teach
ing salaries are necessarily lower
in rural areas, and it is impossible
for boards to pay better.
Rural schools were hard hit dur
ing the war years when families
moved to war production areas,
taking school-age children with
them. State aid to schools is based
on average daily attendance, so
Continued on page 2. col. 81
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-18
RECORDERS OFFICE
Real Estate Transfers

| T.. <. ana l.. "A. hdOeDduSn u
Cary and Ermil L. Williams, 1922
38 acres in Claibourne township
Isl.
Parentha Embry and others to
Albert E. Warner, 31.50 acres in
Jerome township, 81.
Peoples Building & Loan CO. to
Edward A. Schambs, lot in Rich
wood, 81.
John and Ola Lash to M. K.
Stierhoff, AS acres in Taylor
township, 81.
H. F. and J F. Morrison to H.
A. and ]. O. Lockwood, small
tracts in Allen township, 81.
William S. and Frances Hopes
to H. B. Salter, 4.69 acres in Par
is township, 81.
Alta Marvin to Roy Mcbride, lot
in Redwood, $4,000.
John r. Denune and wife to
George W. Green and wife, 70
acres in Taylor township, 81.
Della w. Strawser to Noel
Brown, lot in Plain City, 81.
Katie Doellinger and others to
Chris j. and Urta Boerger, 1925
acres in Darby township, 81.
Edward c. and Ida Radebaugh
to H. ]. and Bernette Schwartz
kopf, 1921 acres in Millcreek
township, 81.
James E. and Ocetha Miller to
], A. King, .25 an acre in Wash
ington township, 81.
Leila Chapman to James H.
Smith, lot in Redwood, $4,000.
J. George and M. Emmert and
others, to j. Dana and G. A. Cole
man, lot in Marysville, 81.
" Fl, and Ruby Griffiths to D.
M. and H. L. Robinson, 1.76 acres
in Redwood, 81.
w. A. and L. M. Decker to JOSH
Willis, .25 of an acre in Claibourne
township, 81.
Frank j. and Maxine Linzin-
meir to Lawrence and Cora Belle
Grubbs, lot in Marysville, 81.
Charles and Drusie Winget to
Paul G. and Helen L. Jewell, 24.5
acres in Liberty township, 81.
H. B. and Elearnor Salter to
Frederick W. and Mary Ann
Scheiderer, small tracts in Paris
township, 81.
George r. Annette o. Hamilton
to H. B. Salter, small tract in
Paris township, 81.
John R. and Mary E. Hare to
Merlyn r. and Elsie M. Dyer, 49,
AZ acres in Washington township,
81.
Sylvia Shanks, by administrator,
to Ernest H. P. Daum, lot in Mil
ford Center, $425.
Charles and Drusie Winget to
Virgin Montgomery, lot in Liber-
ty township, 81.
Sylvia ShankS and Ernest H. p.
Daum, lot in Milford Center, $425.
Mary A. Nicol to Clara McFar-
land, lot in Marysville, 81.
Clarence Laird to Lewis and
Minnie Huston, 2.42 acres in Par
is township, 81.
Blanche Williams, by certificate,
to Norman G. Williams, 1854 acres
in Liberty township.
Hamer and Maye Thompson
to Mike and Marie Schacherbauer,
77.03 acres in Concord and Mill
creek townships, 81.
Lulu M. and Elmer Jones, to o.
d. and M. D. Golf, lot in New
Dover, 81.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-18
OLDEST LIVING VOTER
IN YORK TOWNSHIP

Oldest living voter in York
township is o. l.. Murphy, who
writes:
II voted in the Hancock and
Garfield campaign for the first
. time, when they held the elect
ion in the old school house.
''The township clerk and the
three trustees were the elect
ion board. That was 65 years
ago.
Hancock was the first man
1 ever voted for for president,
and Roosevelt was the last"
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-18
REVIVAL SERVICES

There will be revival services
at the Raymond church of Christ
in Christian Union, beginning
March 19 through March 81. Rev.
Russell Bowman, of Columbus, will
be the evangelist. There will be
services each evening at 8 o'clock.
Everyone is cordially invited.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-18
4Ne~' :: :: Court.

! Culver r. and N. A. Harris to
Clara Mae Saxton, S.5 acres in
Redwood, 81.
George and Fred Thiergartner
jr. and others to Mary r. Huber,
158 acres in Union township, 81.
H. E. and Dorothy Raynor to
Lawrence and Dorothy Conrad, lot
in MarySville, 81.
]. F. Burchnell to Virgil A.
Browning, lots in Watkins, $4,000
c. r. and Cecil Douglas to John
V. Erich, 115 acres in Paris town.
ship, 81.
Union Central Life Insurance
Company to D, B. and L. L. Nc
Cardle, 10 acres in Taylor town.
ship, S266O.
Grace and Bert Yearsley to l..
w. Hamilton, lots and 1915 acres
in Taylor township, 81.
Mary K. Seeley to c. B. and
M. E. Thompson, 6 acres in Jerome
township, 81.
Ora P. and C. A. Smith to Rich
ard E. Clyborn, 81 acres in Wash
ington township, $1,000.
j. S. and E. W. MatteSon to
w. and c. o. Dilger, lot in Rich
wood, 81.
PROBATE COURT
Licensed To Wed
Raymond Sheets Veley, %, stu
dent of Leonardsburg, son of Wal
ter Veley, to Betty Lou Neill, %,
Powell Rt. l, daughter of William
]. Neill. The Rev. Mr.. Rush was
expected to solemnize the mar
riage.
Probate Appointments
Norman G.. Williams has been
named administrator of the estate
of Blanche Williams, late of West
Mansfield, under a bond of $2100.
The estate is valued at $3.50 and
William J. Porter is attorney Bert
Miller. Azel Skidmore and j. H.
Wrinkle are appraisers.
Fern Wiley has been named adj
miniStrator of the estate of Joseph
H. Wiley, late of Claibourne town.
ship, under bond of S2100. The
estate is valued at $2500 and F.
Leroy Allen is attorney. Penrose
Prichard, Frank Kirk and William
Treese are appraisers.
William L. Coleman has been
named administrator with the will
annexed of the estate of Mary
Nicol, late of Darby township, un-
der bond of $4,000. The estate is
valued at S1278 and Clarence G.
Scheiderer, John A. Nicol and
Eugene Rausch are appraisers.
COMMON PLEAS COURT
Divorces Filed
Eunice Marie Haughn from Leo
]. Haughn, on grounds of gross
neglect of duty and extreme cruel
ty. They were married Dec. %,
1880, and have three children, of
whom plaintiff asks custody.
Gwynn Sanders is attorney for the
plaintiff.
Norma Jean Robinson from Fred
B. Robinson, on grounds of gross
neglect of duty and extreme cruel
ty. They were married Dec. 30,
1910, in Columbus, and have no
children. Clifton L. Caryl is attor-
ney for the plaintiff.
Paul Drumm from Betty Lou
Drumm, on grounds of gross neg
lect of duty and extreme cruelty.
They were married Nov. %, 1943,
and have no children. Gwynn San
ders is attorney for the plaintiff.
ADVERTISE IN THE JOURNAL
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-18
MASONIC INSPECTION

inspection of S. S. Jewell Coun-
Gil No SO, r. & S. M, will be held
this evening" RolIa w. Titus, mast
er ANNOUNCES. In addition to the in
spection there will be work in the
sR M. lHnd S, M degrees, and re-
freshments will be served.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-18
Magnetic Defeated
BV Bradford Team
In Springfield Meet
Sudden Deaf" Basket
In Second Overtime Is
Margin For The Winners

Magnetic Springs splendid basketball has finally been
eliminated from further competition.
1t shouldn't have happened but the Resort lads de-
feaed by Bradford, of Miami county, 29 27 double
overtime Springfield Saturday night.
Not that Bradford wasn't worthy opponent for Mag
nec team; the in which the Raroaders scored
open dispute
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-18
HAVE A SON

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reese, of
Pickreltown, are announcing the
birth of z pound son Sunday,
at the home of the latter's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Daley,
Milford rd. This is the first child.
He has been named Robert Eugene.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-18

News tCSn1S ADOut Omob
County's boys In the armed ser
V1ces of the United States. for
publication In this column, are
invited by the journal. COntri.
buttons should be mailed to the
Service Editor of the Journal,
or telephone to Mrs. w z
saehrens. Phone 4-267I.
HOME ON FURLOUGH
ROLAND E. harrington, F 1/c
Mo. MN, is spending a 80 day
furlough with his parents, MIR. anc
Mrs. Louie Harrington, of Rush
| Sylvania.
He spent Is months overseas ir
New Guinea and the Philippines
He left Manicani Jan. % arriving
in San Francisco Feb. 25, and ar
irving home March 5.
He will report to the u. S
Naval Air Station, Grass Isle
Michigan, April 5. He will have
MS dlScndrge by July,
Lloyd E. Moore, Phm. &c has
returned to the u. S. N hospital
in Astoria, o. after spending Is
day furlough with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. c. E. Moore and other
relatives of Magnetic Springs. Or
his return to the hospital he viii
take a special course in physio-
therapy.
The following sailors from this
vicinity were discharged at the u
S. Naval Separation Center, Great
Lakes, ILL.,, March 8 and g:
Ernest Kleiber, seaman 1/c, and
George c. Wilkins, EN- SIC, both
of Marysville; and j. H. Stratton
jr., Seaman 1/c, Raymond
Elwood o. Stultz, SIN SIC, Ma
rysville Rt. 1, was discharged from
the Navy at the Great Lakes Per-
ssonnel Separation Center, March
IL.
Those discharged March II in
cluded: Lawrence E, Rice, S 1/c,
LaRue; and Robert j. Mummey,
SIN SIC, Marysville Rt. 2.
T/3 Raymond r. Huey returned
to his family, west of town this
weekend after being discharged
at Camp Atterbury. He has been in
the service Al months and overseas
IL months.
New Address
Fritz K. John, S 2/c, Wei and
Rec, u. S. Naval Air Station,
Patuxent River, Md.
Services Discharges
From the Navy-Robert Junior
Mummey, Clarence w. Durham,
Paul Vinton McCrary, Edwin w.
Hyland.
From the Army-Richard d.
Carr. Warner Johnson, Luther L.
Liggett.
From the Army Glenn 1. Grigs-
by, Joseph Carter, Thomas D.
Moffett jr., Robert Graham, Lawr-
ence r. Rohr, Marion Foreman,
James P. Hicks and William E.
Woods.
From the Navy-Ernest Kleiber
and Jack H. Stratton jr.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-18

ADVERTISE IN THE JOURNAL
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-18
Mu1 Bop
in the
Armed Forces

News stems about Union
County's boys In the armed ser
vices of the United States. for
publication In this column, are
invited by the journal. COntri-
buttons should be mailed to fhe
Service Editor of the Journal,
Or telephone to Mrs. w z
ERehrens. Phone 4-2671.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-18

TO HAVE YOUR NEWS
OR ADVERTISEMENT
PLACED IN THE JOURNAL
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-03-18

New Address
Fritz K. John, S BIC, Wei. and
Rec, u. S. Naval Air Station,
Patuxent River, Md
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-24
8Qf yard

Choice of patterns . Red and white stripe with dot, grey and white stripe with dot pink and blue stripe with dot, white background with monotone print yell
 low and black stripe white background with floral de- sign aqua and brown stripe, black with fruit design, pink and blue wide stripes, black with floral print vel low with fish design, aqua and white dot design.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-24
Litchfeld Cast m
 Entertaining Play
Separate Rooms" Proves Hilarious Offering; Director Altobell in Star Roll; :; Leads Splendidly Supported

and loudest of the curtain calls for well done performance, to which 99 and A percent of the audience agreed.
 It was also gratifying to note that blonde Sylvia Stone, cast in a role that suited her to a T, was in command of her part at all times and gave her best performance of the season.
 John Martin as Taggart the dem- ocratic butler with the gum chew ing Brooklyn accent, was happily cast in one of the brighter spots.
 Play We'll Supported
 Gene Lyons, of course, gave his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-24

Two beautiful patterns from which to choose. Grecian letters on grounds of lime, rose, grey, and aqua, stripes on grounds of aqua, pink, yellow and grey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-24
STRAND

With Anna and the King of Siam which Is now at the Strand Theateg, Daryl F. Zanuck has once again brought to the screen an out standing triumph of motion picture entertainment. The 20th Century, Fox Limitation of Margaret Lan- don's sensational best-seller starring Irene Dunne, Rex Harrison and Linda Darnell, achieves peaks O.. spleTdor drama and romantic eX- citement seldom equalled on the screen.
 Here. indeed. was a story to con- jure with. And zanuck, Director John D. Cromwell and Producer Louis D. Lighton, along with their superlative cast, have succeeded in capturing and enhancing all of it's sweep and grandeur, it's brilliantly rich and exciting flavor.
 Ann and the King of Siam" unfolds the adventures of an Eng fish woman who was called by the fabulous King Mongkut to strange and exotic Siam in the l860's to serve as a teacher to his hundreds of harem wives and their children. The shocking, almost medieval bar barlsm that ran parallel to the age old, culture and beauty of the land, and the imperiously harsh vet moody and temperamental King Mongkut himself could not help but have a profound impact on the frail and sensitive Anna.
 How, with the wonder of her Es- tern beauty and the flame of her courage, she braved this strange world and won triumph more ex- citing than any woman would dare dream, makes for a thrilling and unforgettable motion picture.
 Irene Dunne in the role of Ann. gives the finest performance of her career, and one very likely to be named the most outstanding DOT trayal Of the year. More glamor- ous than ever, her every moment on the screen provided the sheer light that only a supremely talented ac- tress can bring.
 Luscious Linda Darneu appears as Tuptinl. the Kings favorite wife who dares to break the laws of the harem. It is the young and glam- orouS stars most unusual role to date, and her exciting handling of it presages greater things to come,
 Lee J. Cobb as the Stoical prime minister heads the outstanding supporting cast which also includes Gale Sondergaard, Mithail Rasum- my, Dennis Hoey, Lito Renaldo and Richard Lyon. All give superlatiye- ly fine performances.
 In every respect-in it's thrilling story, superlative acting, superb production, Wanna and the King of Siam" marks a brilliant new high in motion picture entertainment. See it by all means: it's that rare kind of picture you'll want to see again and again.
 The companion feature is Strange Triangle" starring sagne Easse and Preston Foster.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-24
(BY JOSEPH c. CALLAN)

The Litchfield Summer Theater this week is no pace for snobs, self-styled moralists, prudes or those under 21. If, on the other hand, you are human, then by all means gather yourself off to the hills of Litchfield and latch onto a laugh able Summer evening called Sep arate Rooms"
 Written by Waterbury's Joseph Carole in collaboration with three others, the play is set in the pent- house apartment of Jim Stackhouse (Leonard AltobelD, Broadway columnist whose brother, Don (Gene Lyons, has written smash hit play, The star of said play, Fame la Barry Sylvia Stone), immediate ly losses away the marriage offer of playboy Gary Bryce (Vern Arm strong) and takes up legal residence with the playright.
 From this point on (which is at the outset) the play swings into fast tempo of laughs with the en- phasis on the sex angle. Here is where the title Separate Rooms" enters the scene. Pamela, more intent on a career than the success of happy marriage, sleeps across the hall in separate room from her husband with but a small dog, as her companion.
 Everybody's Happy
 Jim StackhouSe, who, at the in- sistance of his brothers wife, is forced to take an apartment of his own, gives the bride three months in which to make her life over into one of domestic bliss. This is all of the plot it would be wise to re- veal, but naturally, being a light comedy, everybody is happy in the last act.
 There are plenty of gags, most of which are more than easy to get, and all of which are built on the foundation of the title or similar situations. The gags, as some might say, are not "bawdy;" rather they are occasionally off color, but, un- less you have chip on your should CT, they aren't smut.
 Separate Rooms" is perhaps the first of the Litchfield plays that possessed none of those inter-dia- logue letdoWns The light plot, easy to follow, started at fast tempo and ended on the same note. Most of the almost capacity audience with the exception of a few poker faced characters-enjoyed many an unrestrained belly laugh.
 Ahobell Stars
 Director, scene stealer and star Leonard Altobell took the biggest
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-24
Accountants Name Date for Outing

Members of the Waterbury Chap ter, National Association of Cost Accountants, will hold stag party and golf tournament Aug. 10 at the Chipanee Country Club in Bristol, according to plans made by the di- rectors at meeting last night at the Waterbury Country Club.
 The organization, which was re- gently formed, was formerly in- cluded in the Hartford Chapter. Arnold Wolf, internal auditor of the Scovill Manufacturing Com pany, is president.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-24

Jack Benny's radio program, plays a Miami night club owner. In charac- ter with his part, Don wears a large straw hat, and one day the director said: Tt would create a better ef- feet, Don, if you were to smoke a long, black cigar instead of cig- aret" T can't" replied Wilson, without endangering my radio con- tract with Lucky Strikes" Now that Anne Baxter and John Kodiak are married, she's not only become bride but also landlady. Kodiak has agreed to live in her home, only if he pays rent. Asked if it wasn't odd to be paying rent to his wife, John replied: Not at all-besides, I'm the only man in town who isn't afraid of having his rent raised!"