davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-21
BOXES CREEK
BY MRS. HALLE GRAY

Mr.. and Mrs. James c. Waugh
and son, Jim Earl and Mr.. Johnn
o. Toole and daughter, Nina, were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wesley Swining and family, Sat-
urday.
Othe Gray and family enter
tanned hunters from Cleveland
and Columbus and Vincity, Fri
day and Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Waugh,
grand daughter, Nina O'Toole, of
Springfield, called on Mr.. and Mrs.
o. L. Gray and family, on Satur-
day.
There were several hunters at
the Leonard Coins home on Sat-
urady from Columbus, w S t
Mansfield, Springfield and Marys-
vile.
Mrs. Bertha Swining and child
ren, Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Waugh and
Nina Marie, of Springfield called
! at the home of Mrs. Fay Jackson
near Bethel.
Fay Junior Jackson, of South
Bend, Ind, Mr.. and Mrs. Murile
Lewis, son, Dickie, spent the week
end hunting at the Jackson home.
Leonard Coins and family spent
Saturday afternoon in Marysville.
Mrs. Leona Sanderson, of Mar
ion, spent from Friday until Sun
day evening at her daughters,
Mrs. Everett Disbennett, and fam
i lily. Mrs. Sanderson just returned
from several weeks tour in Calf
ornia.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. o. Shearer
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Wyth and family, of Mid
dleburg.
Callers at Everett Disbennett
home on Sunday were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Alvin Disbenett, of Pharis-
burg and Mr.. and Mrs. Junior Dis
bennett,of Marion.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Swining
sons, Larry and Jimmy, daughter
Dian, and Dona Jackson, of Beth
ell, called on Mr.. and Mrs. o. L.
Gray and family, Monday even
ing.
Mr.. George Oberdier visited at
the E. j. Porschet home on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. l.. Gray son,
Barton, and daughter, Gwendol-
yen, spent Sunday afternoon With
their daughters, Mrs. Leonard
Coins and family.
Asa Jackson, of Bethel, spent
Monday at his sisters, Bertha
Swining. They also went hunting.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-21
N. N.LEWISBURG

another eucher party and box
social, December IL. Men will pay
admission and ladies will bring
box lunches which will be auct-
ioned off to the highest bidder.
Every one please remember this
date and come prepared to have
an Al good time.
Bake Sale and Fall Festival
The Dramatic Club will hold
bake, rummage, and white eleph-
ant sale, followed by a eucher
party, Saturday afternoon and
evening, November %, in Patricks
Implement store room. A pair of
ladies Nylon hose and a turkey
will be given away, so don't for
get the date.
Hostess to Club
Mrs. James Conner and Mrs.
Myrtle Gilbert were hostess to
the Dramatic Club last Friday
levening at Mrs. Corners home,
west of town. Mrs. Alma Hall
had charge of the program for the
Ievening. The main business of the
evening was planning for the bake
sale and eucher party to be held
Is members were in attendance.
Christian Culture Class
Mr.. and Mrs. James Willis will
entertain the Christian Culture
Glass, November 27. Members
please remember the date.
Hill and Valley Club
Mrs. Ethel Kaufman was host
ess to the Hill anil Valley Club,
last Thursday. Mrs. Luther Sny-
der, of Urbana, was guest for the
meeting and gave an outline of the
work of the Federation of
Women's Clubs for the coming
year. Mrs. Maude Alexander gave
a whistleing solo and the play
given at the Federation of Wo-
mems Clubs luncheon was re-
given for the entertainment of
the members. Six new members
were voted into the organization.
The next meeting will be with
Mrs. Roberta Johnson, of Mingo,
which will be a Christmas eX-
change. About 25 members and
guests were present. Delicious re-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-21
; KNOXVILLE
CENTER
BY MRS. MERYL GEORGE

Mrs. Gertie Horn and LaVelle
Horn and fimly and Mrs. Emmett
Morgan, of Circleville, returned
home from visit in Miami, and
Key West, Florida, Friday night.
!. Mrs. Clara Zellers made a bus
mess trip to Columbus Friday.
Robert Mapes and family, of
Columbus, visited here Friday.
Robert Latham is confined to
his home on account of illness.
Mrs. Mary Bailey came home
. Thursday evening fro spending a
week with her daughter, Mrs. Err
win Pennington.
Miss Mary Graham and Miss
Eltha Graham, of Marysville; Mrs.
Condor, Opal Flowers, Meryl
George, Gertrude Gray, Miss
Smith, Mrs. DAWN, Clara Zellers,
Florence Penrose, Patti 10 George,
Anna Prickett and Mrs. Frences
Salisbury were present at meet
ing of the Book and Needle club
at the home of Mrs. Ina Pyers on
Friday evening The roll-call was
responded to with favorite BIZ
BILE verse. Tinnie DAWN gave a
most interesting paper on the BIZ
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-21

freshments were, served at the
close of the meeting.
Supt. of schools, George Timber
lake, who is in White Cross hosp
ital, with an heart ailment, showed
a slight Improvement from the re-
port received Sunday. His room
number is lis and he would ap-
preciate hearing from both schol-
ars and friends.
Personal
Among those attending the en-
tertainment at the Marysville re-
formitory Sunday were Mr. and
Mrs. John McNeir, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Woods and guests, Robt.
Gatewood, of Dayton; Mrs. Lena
McKellop, Mrs. Joe Pennington
Jr., Patty Griffin, Wilbur Reams,
and Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Hill and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Holycross,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-21

Folks weren't surprised when
Bert Childers won frst prize for
his corn at the county fair.
Yet the judges admit it wasn't
just because Bert had the finest
ears of corn. He knew how to dis
play them: neatly arranged, with
the husks cleanly trimmed, and the
booth white and spotless.
Trimmings" sure make q differ
ence no matter what you're Offer
ing-ss Andy Botkin, keeper of the
Garden Tavern, well knows. Andy
doesn't just sell good beer. He sells
it in place that's clean and attrae-
tive. : in nice surroundings that
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-21
PACE FIVE

foreher marriage. She has many
friends here.
Crowned Home Coming Queen
Miss Rachel Anderson, daught-.
er of DR.. and Mrs. Robt Ander-
son of this place was crowned
homecoming queen of Springfield
high school Friday night at the
Springfield and Harding high
school, Marion, football game.
Her attendants were Barbara
Lambut and Norma Powers, of
finishing her high school course
at Springfield high.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-21

BILE as a collection of fine litera-
ture and Ina Pyers gave a Bible
story. Mrs. Ruth Zimmerman ask
ed that her club meeting be
changed from Nov. % to a week
earlier, thus on the 22nd. The roll
call is Thanksgiving Thought" J"
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Mapes saw
Tobacco Road" at the Hartman
theatre Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hilbert
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. o. M.
Lowry, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Rausch,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Zimmerman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Daley, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Greenbaum, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl George, Mrs. Neva
Scheiderer, Bill Zimmerman and
Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Pyers Sunday
evening. The following won "a
wards: Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Pyers,
Bill Zimmerman, Edith Green
baum, Ralph Zimmerman and Ne
va Scheiderer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Johnson
visited their son-in-law and their
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Clements
Sunday.
Mr.. Taylor, of Marysville, call
ed at the Frank Rice home Friday
evening.
Mrs. Claude Matners is on the
sick list.
Carroll Mayer is still i'll from
his former operation.
Mr.. Argo is about the same at
this writing.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-21

Mr.. Stanley Forest, Jean Forest
and Mary Barton visited with D.
A. Barton, of Pike County, lasta
Sunday.
Junior Forest left Tuesday for
Camp Stoneman, Pittsburgh,
Calf, after spending his leave
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Holycross
and family.
Mrs. Nettie Hinson had as her
guests Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Watkins. of Circleville. Mrs. Wat
kins is a granddaughter of Mrs.
Hinson, and was Goldie Reed be-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-21

Friday evening at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Webster.
Mrs. Tenah Ridge, who is a pat
ent in the Mt. Carmel hospital, is
improving and expects to be
brought to her home soon.
Mrs. Margret Kirk, who was
a patent at the Grant hospital,
was brought to the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Bertha Matlack,
recently. She is not much i'm
proved at this writing.
Mrs. Effie Davis and Christine
Clark were guests of the Friends
Aid at the County home. Other
members present were: May Her
ford, Hazel Hull, Thelma Ruhl
and daughter, Mrs. Nathen Tenn
pie, Sally Mulligan and others
They enjoyed the day very much
with a basket dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Davis attend
ed the funeral of Mrs. o. Robin
son, at Bell Point, Saturday after
noon.
Mr.. Bert Yearsly, of Broadway,
spent Monday at the home of his
son, Herman Yearsly and family.
The Every Ready Sunday School
class of the Claiborne Methodist
church enjoyed a game supper.
They also had their November
meeting at the home of Mrs. Jen-
ME Grindell on Sunday evening
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-21
From where | sit ...M Joe Marsh
Why Bert Won
First Prize
Advertisement

belong with the enjoyment or q
wholesome beverage of moderation.
And Andy, of course, is a whole
hearted supporter of "Self Regu-
lation." That's the system by which
the Brewers and tavern keepers
themselves make sure that taverns
selling beer are clean and orderly.
From where / sit, people like
Andy Also rate First prize" Not
just for the quality of the product
but for the trimmings" too.
2e M~u<
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-21

Mrs. Vance is improving slowly.
Pattie-Jo George, Carole Ann
Horn and Mother were house
guests of the Smith andDavin
home, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson Stall
maker, of Columbus, visited his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Britt Stall
day.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-21
VALLEY ROAD
BY MRS. EFFIE DAVIS

Mr.. and Mrs. John Sidle enter
tanned the Work and Win Sun
day School class at their home
recently. The class made arrange
ments to serve lunch at the James
Howard sale on Nov. 20th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Davis spent
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-21
BY LENA M. HILL-Phone 1881

Methodist Church
B. F. Crawford-Pastor
$50 a. m.-Sunday School
10:45 a.m.-Church Worship
Prayer Meeting, Wednesday
evening 7:30 p. m.
Youth Fellowship, second and
fourth Sunday evenings $50 to
7:30 p. m.
Mingo Services
$50 a. m. Church Worship.
10:45 a. m.-Sunday School
Friends Church
Sylvia M. Pipkin-Pastor
$50 a. m.-Sunday School
10:45 a. m.-Church Worship
$50 p. m.-Christian Endevor
7:30 p. m.-Evangelistic Service
Prayer and praise service each
Thursday 7:30 p. m.
Church of Christ
in Christian Union
Byrda Crabtree-Pastor
$50 a. m.-Sunday School
10:45 a. m.-Morning Worship
Evangelistic Service 7:30 p. m.
Mid-week Prayer Service We'd
nesday 800 p. m.
Births
Mr.. and Mrs. George Love, OF
Findley, are announcing the birth
of a son, November II, in Findley
hospital. The young man was
named George Coulson Love III.
Mrs. Love is the former Virgin
la Spain, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Basil Spain, of North Lewisburg.
Eucher Party
The Knights of Pythias Lodge
held a eucher party last Wednes-
day evening in their lodge hall.
Fourteen tables were formed and
a very enjoyable evening was re-
ported by all who attended.
Special Notices
Box Social and Eucher Party
The Knights of Pythias will hold
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-11-21

Copyright. 1916. United States BreWers FOuHda'i0"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-10
LoGuordio Says
 Food Exporting Hos Fallen Down

Washington, May 10 (UP) - U.N.RR.A. Director Fiorello H. LaGuardia said today that if na- tions which have food shared 1t fairly with have not" countries there would be enough for every body to stay alive
 As 1t is, LaGuardia said, millions of Europeans and Asiatics will be living from hand to mouth, from ship to ship, after June 1 because the food exporting nations have fallen down on their promises to the destitute peoples of the world.
 Food shipments reaching hunger areas in June, he said, will be at a "catastrophically low. level"
 LaGuardia told the 48-nation U.N.R.R.A. Council that the food shortage would become acute this month when the daily bread ration of millions of Europeans would have to be cut from. POO grams to 16O or less because the wheat sim- ply wasn't available.
 "UyN.R.R.A. does not ask !. any more than equitable share of available food supplies" he said.
 Given this, the director is con- vinced it would be possible to pre- vent starvation in Europe during the crucial spring and Summer months. The existing level of ra- tions in many countries clearly in- dicates that distribution is not on an equitable basis.
 "U.N.RR.A.'s share must be sub- stantially increased"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-10
More Rights orFem0Ies
 Asked byUN

New York, May 10 - CUP) - Worldwide prevention of discrimin- ation against women in social and economic status and customs was listed today as the first objective that the subcommission on the status of women will recommend to it's parent body, the United Na- tions Economic and Social Councils commission on human rights.
 The elimination of restitution was listed as the second aim of the Suhcommission which is expected to make it's recommendations on May IT for transmission by the commits sion on human rights to the Eco- homie and Social Council which will meet on May 25 at Hunter Col- lege in the Bronx to draft an inter- national bill of rights.
 The Subcommission announced it's second aim as:
 1. To abolish prostitution by removing the regal and customary provisions pertaining to 1t; to take strong measures to put down traflc in women and children; to prevent clandestine prostitution by pro- viding conditions that make it no longer necessary for women to make money by those means; to enable former prostitutes to return to normal life without discrimina- tion by providing work for them as well as 6 broad and widely accept able educational system"
 Another aim listed was under the health and social insurance legislation, equal preventative and remedial opportunities and special maternal and child care provi- SionS."
 These general aims were in- cluded in 8 preamble to the recorn- mendations the subcommission will make.
 It then turned to. discussion of education, recommending equal op- portunity for compulsory, free and full education and equal opportun- ity in all specialized fields of edu- cation.
 The subco1nmission agreed to ask for the full collaboration and sup port of LIN participating nations in its effort to raise the status of women throughout the world. It discussed at length its methods of cooperating with the other LIN commissions and public, private and international women'S organ nations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-10

handful" of U-boats available in the first months of the war and had to order ruthless operations in order to preserve them.
 He was confronted with 8 docu- ment in which he ordered his com manders to be hard" and refuse to rescue survivors of sunken ships if their submarine was in the slightest danger. He said he had to issue the order to make showing with the small number of U-boatS he had in the fall of 1889.
 Fought in Ports
 T had to come right up to the English coast practically into the ports he said. We fought there in constant and close contact and under the surveillance of the shore patrol.
 Each U-boat which was sighted or reported there was fought by every possible means from the air and on the sea. The U-boats them selves almost without exception, had as their object attacks on ships which were protected. It would have been suicide for the U-boats to surface for rescue pur- poses"
 He said the submarine men learned a bitter lesson in the first days of the war when they suf- fered heavy losses through rescue attempts.
 The British, he said, did not undertake rescues in German dominated waters, although our defense was a fragment of the British defense.'
 He estimated that it took 5000 to 5000 submarine engagements to sink 2,472 Allied ships.
 Forced Below
 DoenitZ said that radar- equipped planes forced his submarines to move below the surface of the water since they could be spotted day and night on the surface from a range of 62 miles.
 This, he said, caused the develop ment of the Schnorkel breathing device permitting submarines to re- main submerged while recharging their batteries.
 By September 1942, Doenitz said, that "as one who was responsible for the boats and the lives, now had to prohibit rescues." But he denied he ordered the shooting of 
 He said Germany lost from GAO to 670 submarines and 5000 men, 25, 900 killed and 5000 captured.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-10
Areu Retail
 T rode Rises

Boston, May i0-(UP)-Interest in Spring apparel and demand for Mothers Day gifts boosted retail trade in New England this last week IS to 19 per cent above a year ago, Dun & Bradstreet, Inc, re- ported today in its weekly review of New England trade.
 At the same time the agency re- ported that the supply of mems clothing had increased slightly. Demand for women's hosiery con- tinued to exceed supplies although reported more easily available this week.
 The high output of Boston sole leather remained inadequate to satisfy the very heavy demand for leather. The decline in slaughtering was reported to have lessened the chance of some tanners to build up dwindling stocks. Manufacturers of shoes were unable to accept fully the large number of orders.
 There was little activity this week in the Boston wool market in either domestic or foreign wools. However, when desirable types of foreign wools were offered bidding was &C., tive.
 The number of initial unemploy- ment claims for the week ending April 20 in the New England area dropped 2 percent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-10
Army Begged On Arming Henis here

Washington, May 10.-(UP-The War Department said today its ef- forts to set up a western hemi- sphere defense system have been hampered seriously by lack of authority to sell or transfer mili- tary equipment to other American nations.
 Earlier, a spokesman disclosed that the Army alraedy has military missions in every Central and Latin American country working to pro- mote the hemispheric defense plan outlined by President Truman to Congress Monday.
 The department said it proposed Ito continue its wartime training assistance to other American re- publics within the authority of existing laws.' But these laws, it said, do not permit sale or trans fer of military equipment except limited items under the Surplus Property Act. MT. Truman's pro- posal would permit such sales.
 Endorsing the Presidents pro- posal the Department said 1t would promote inter-AInerican co-opera- tion for defense developed during the war. It said it also would en- able the United States to assist other American nations ''to fulfill more effectively their military ob- legations under the Act of Cha pultepec and the United Nations. :"
 Any future plans for -hemispheric cooperation must be worked out by the State, War and Navy de- partments under the proposed legis- lation, it said.
 Tn the determination of any plans," 1t said, "the desirability of frank discussion on 8 multi-lat- eral basis will be fully considered, with emphasis being given to the international oblizations assumed by all the countries of this hemi- sphere"
 Army missions in Latin America have been trying to eliminate use of European military equipment in favor of U. s. equipment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-10
DecisiUe DiscoUery
 D0enitz Claims Radar
 Crippled U-boat Fleet

Nuremberg, May 10. (UP)-Grano Admiral Karl Doenitz said yester- day that the Allied use of radar hit the NaM submarine fleet like an "epileptic stroke" in July, 1922, when the Germans were on the verge of winning the Battle of the Atlantic.
 Doenitz, former submarine corr1- mander and Adolf Hitler's success sor as head of the German govern ment, testified before the War Crimes Court in his own defense.
 He said German submarine losses jumped 300 percent when Allied planes began using radar in the Battle of the Atlantic. Before that, he said, the Nazi losses were within reasonable limits.
 Decisive Measure
 Next to the atom bomb, Dten1tz said. radar was the most decisive Allied discovery of the entire war.
 U-boats operated in New York harbor and other American ports when the marauding fleets were at the peak of their effectiveness Doenitz testified.
 Doenitz said he had only a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-10
Troop 29 Holds Cooking T ests

knit and hatchet, and cooking tests held by Boy Scout Troop 20 recently were passed by eight mem bers, Scoutmaster Michael Sochdn announced. The troop is sponsored by the Waterbury Hebrew Institute.
 Those passing the tests were Sid- ney Simon, Lother Chm, sherman Wiesman, Joseph Abraham, Howard Abel, Alvin Atkins, Alvin Wplk and Fred Drexler. Leo Newson, assistant scorltmaster, and Sol Fucker. execu- tive board member, were in charge of the tests.
 Jerry MitkowSki and David Weis- man were admitted to membership in the troop. The Scouts have been invited to attend the Beth Israel Mems Club breakfast May 10, at which time the l946 charter will be presented.
 Others attending the tests were: Walter Sochin, Morton Israel, Nor ton Marsch, Howard Kunufsky, Dor- aid Weiner, Allen BtlrkniaTi, Joel Frank, Ronald Brawmarl, Harry Hollander. Edward MiddleHar1i Morton Dorfnaan and Sidney Tarr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-10

silver gilt and satin ribbons. They're empty. There is no candy in Paris.
 Let me tell you about that din- r,er at the Restaurant Drouant, where the walls are gumwood in- laid in mother of pearl. the carpets are thick, the tablecloths are genu- inc linen, and the bus boy sratches away your cigaret as soon as you crush 1t out. He sells the butts later because cigarets are even scarcer than food.
 Another Tlewsman and I enter ed the Drouant. Our pockets were stuffed with the pale blue. pink and green currency of France, and our appetities were excellent. We both ordered soup. It was thin, green ish in color, and favored with old grease. We ate 1t anyhow.
 All in Small Quantities
 There weren't many main dishes from which to choose. My friend had two wafer thin slices of turkey which hasn't been available in