davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-12-12
Two Lettermen Form Nucleus of Team
At Darby; Mostly Underclass1nen

forward; Leland Rausch, s. 8"
guard; Dick Rausch, s. 6" guard.
Sophomores-James Hill, a 10"
forward; and Marvin Morse, s.
8" forward.
Freshmen-Donald Collins, s.
8" center.
Others on the squad are Nor
man Rausch, senior; Donald Holy
cross, junior; Bobby Bushong,
Ewald BlumenSchein, Wayn e
Rausch, Pearl Brown, Tavern
Rausch, Marvin Vollrath and Levi
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-12-12
; RIDCEWAY
BY MRS. JOE BEATTY

Clyde Beatty son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Beatty, had the misfor-
tune of crushing his left heel on
Sunday, while riding bicycle.
MRS. Sam Cottner, of Lima, was
a weekend guest at the home of
Miss Ruth Cantrell.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. O. Stump and
Mrs. Theodore Losey, of Mt. Gil
cad, and Mrs. Bee Clark and son,
of Columbus, called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Harley Stump, Sunday ev-
ening, at Belle Center.
Mrs. Theodore Losey, of Mt.
Gilead, and Mrs. Bee Clark and
son, Tommy, of Columbus, were
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-12-12

Miller, sophomores; and Bill
Crum, Edward Merkle, Donald
Bliss and Charles Wilcox, fresh
men.
Darby last season won 10 games
and lost three. 1t was coached by
Mr.. Ebright, of Plain City, but
the school was unable to obtain
his services this year, SO Mr.. Col
lier agreed to take over the du-
ties in addition to his regular po-
Sition in the school.
Schedule for the remainder of
this season follows:
Nov. l5-at Canaan; Nov. 27-
at Rosedale; Dec. Sat Wood
stock; Dec. 13-at*WatkinS; Dec
17-Canaan; Dec. 20 union;
Dec. 27-at Broadway; Jan. /
at Union; Jan 1-Open; Jan. 10
*New Dover; Jan. 14-Watkins;
Jan. 17-Open; Jan. 24-*New
California; Jan. % Rosedale;
Jan. 31-at*Allen Center; Feb. 4
at Byhalia.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-12-12
REDWOOD
FAIR OFFICIALS

The annual election of the
Redwood Independent Agricul-
tural Society was held Saturday.
Five new directors elected to the
society for terms of three years
each were as follows:
Ralph Vestal, Dana Lowe, Ray
Fryman, Claud Swartz, and Ches-
ter Parrott.
The following Tuesday night,
the fifteen directors of the society
met and re-organized for the 1947
year. Officers elected were:
r. B. Dildine, president; George
Battles, vice president; Dana
Lowe, secretary-treasurer.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-12-12
MAGNETIC w. S. c. S.

The w. S. c. S. of the Metho-
dist church of Magnetic Springs
met for their annual Christmas
party at the home of Mrs. H. r,
George, Thursday, Dec. 5.
After a delicious pot-luck din
ner, the business session was in
charge of the vice president. Mrs.
Lura Ferguson conducted the de-
votions, which were in keeping
with the Christmas season.
A white elephant gift exchange
was held and Mrs. Frank Smith
won contest honors. Plans were
made to have a rummage sale in
January. There were 10 mem
bers and two children present.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-12-12
IN COLUMBUS

Mrs. J. c. Rea and son, Robert,
Mr.. Lloyd Mcdowell and Mrs.
Marion Moseley spent Sunday af-
ternoon in Columbus calling on
Miss Iva Merry and Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Merry.
Mrs. Ray Stewart, of Toledo,
another sister visiting in Column
bus, returned home with Mrs.
Rea and spent Sunday and Mon
day at the Rea home, returning
to Toledo Monday evening.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-12-12

Dec. 12-*Dover at Allen, Cray
mond GYM.
Dec. 13-*Darby at Watkins,
Magnetic at Raymond, Broad
way at Byhalia, Mechanicsburg at
Union (Marysville GYM, York VS..
Alumni.
Dec. 14-Richwood at Mt. Gil
cad.
Dec. 17-Canaan at Darby, Ost-
rander at Magnetic.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-12-12
MILFORD All ACHIEVEMENT
MEETING HONORS7 GROUPS

county and state achievements
were won by this group.
Mrs. Diehl, home demonstrat-
ion agent, presented the awards
to the girls and told of the posi-
bilitieS of All work with the CO.
operation of leaders and parents.
Mr.. Greeneisen, county agent,
presented the awards to the boys
and made remarks as to the or
ganization of All clubs.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-12-12
]. LAURENCE WOERNER

j. Laurence Woerner, aged "a,
died Wednesday at his home in
Jerome.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Anna Woerner and two sisters,
Mrs Barbara Hill and Mrs. Caro-
line Monska, of near Jerome. Also
there are several nephews and
nieceS.
Funeral services will be held
Saturday at 80 p. m. at the res
idence and at p. m. at St. Paul's S
Lutheran church, in charge of
Rev. E. H. Zooste Interment will
be in the Dublin cemetery. Fun
eral Director Jay D. Ferguson, of
Plain City, is in charge of the ar
rangementS.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-12-12
v. F. w. POST

The regular business meeting
of the Union Rural Post, No. 1899,
Veterans of Foreign Wars will be
held at p. m. Monday.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-12-12

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Merry
left Columbus Dec. S, for Dallas,
Texas, to make their future home,
for the benefit of Mr.. Merry's
health. He has been employed at
the Doctors Medical Bureau in
Columbus for several years as
manager.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-12-12

Past Traveller a
Light travels at the rate Of I88, 500
niles per second,
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-11
Revoke Turk S
Liquor License
pe,roi, Times Photo

The liquor license of Turks
Music Bar. 1899 GrlSwold, was
revoked today by the Liquor Con
troll Commission.
The commission declared the
revocation was made on the basis
of false statements by Herman
tthe Turk PrujanSky, who had
represented himself at commission
hearings Sept. and Oct. 80, l945
as sole owner of the bar.
At commission hearing yeSter-
day Prujansky testified he had
shared the profits with two
brothers, Sam and Louis Bern
stein. since he started the business
in July. 1914. as "a gift"
Conflicting testimony at the
hearing revealed that "the. Turk
had cut Louis IN for 81, 1903
worth OF net profits in 1874 in re-
turn for a loan Of approximately
$500.
Sam had been cut in an equal
share of the profits in return for
managing the bar, Prujansky
testified. An illness made II
necessary for him TO visit Arizona
frequently, Prujansky said.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-11
FIND JOBS
DExTERITY COUNTS

Donald Meyers, administrator
in the testing department of the
VEG, said their ability was judged
by the speed and dexterity with
which they moved their fingers
and hands.
Among the unemployed vet--
Grams who took the test yester-
day was Herman E. Scott, 38. OF
17216 Fielding, a former first
sergeant in the 103d Infantry.
He fought in France, Germany
and Austria.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-11
Mdconnb Facts
Given Gi Deth|nnefS
BY RAY GIRARDIN
Times staff Correspondent

MT. CLEMENS, Jan. II State
investigators probing charges of
negligence in Macomb County law
enforcement today planned a
weekend conference with Atty
Gen. John r. Dethmers in Lam
sing.
Harry Jackson. assistant attOr-
ney general. and Sgt Leo Van
Conant, head of a state police
detective detail, will leave for
Lansing after taking statements
under oath from several more Wit
neSSeS.
They plan TO return 20 Mt.
Clemens Monday 20 continue the
probe. After all statements are
completed Dethmers will decide
whether the numerous allegations
are well enough founded TO war.
rant action.
An echo OF the political squab-
BILE was heard in the county board
of supervisors meeting late yes
terday when Mayor Albert Wag-
ner complained that Prosecutor
Wilbur F. Held sent all criminal
cases 10 Justice OF the Peace
Frank +. Jeanette TO the exclu-
sion Of Justice Donald +. Parent.
The Supervisors passed a unanl-
nous resolution asking the prose-
Cutor 10 divide the cases evenly.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-11
Two Steal


The next time cab driver Louis
Seid. 81. of 1853 Virginia Park
goes into a police station to pro-
test a mo parking" ticket he
vows he'll take the ignition keys.
While Seid was giving 1t. Ches-
ter Crum his complaint at Be-
thune station, two telephone
pickets rushed in with the news
that two men had just taken
Seidi cab from in front of The
station.
The theft went on the police
radio and five minutes later
scout car trapped the cab at
John r and Martin place.
John King, 20, and Virgil Scott,
25. coastguardmen attached TO
the Kercheval and Cadillac sta
ton, were arrested.
Crum, holding back a laugh,
told Seid:
'1f you forget your protest,
I'll refrain from giving you an
other ticket for leaving the
keys In your cab. There's q
law against that. remember ."
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-11
Freed dinBedting
ScoutCdr Police

Herbert Alsobrook. 80. Of 1858
Epworth was free today of an
assault and battery charge in a
case in which two sons of a De-
troit detective and a companion
were put on one year probation.
Alsobrook was charged by Mrs.
Winifred Sufaldt, SO. of 1923 See
baldt, a waitress with whom he
had been keeping company. OF
twisting her arm in the course of
an argument.
The detectives son, Tom Pick
ing Jr., %, and John Picking. p.
and their companion. John Kali
tougher. p, entered the case the
next night when thy fought with
scout car policemen escorting
Mrs. Sufaldt home.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-11
Warrant Asked
For Mrs. Moss

Mrs. Barbara Jean Moss, 10.
of Sl02 Rutland, today faced
prosecution in the Dec. 80 Staying
of Mrs. Gladys MarSden for be-
friending Pfc. Walter J. Blattert
as he evaded police for seven days
after the murder.
Prosecutor Gerald X. O'Brien
said he would ask warrant to-
day. charging Mrs. Moss, es-
traiged wife of a marine. with
being an accessory after the fact
in the fatal beating.
HE STANDS MUTE
Pfc Blattert. a Michigan State
Trooper is held for examination
Jan. u after srraignment yestcr-
day before Recorders Judge Ar
thur r. Gordon.
He stood mute AZ The arraign-
ment, although ne had confessed
TO police that he beat Mrs. Mars
den 10 death in the Edward Rud-
diman School yard in a drunken
rage.
Mrs. Moss, l9-year-old mother
of two young children, admitted
that she registered a room for
Blattert at the Brlgg, Hotel, ia
w. Adams, on Jan 3 and 4,
O'Brien said.
SPEND NIGHT IN HOUSE
Blattert said he spent the night
of the Staying in Mrs. Moss
apartment on Rutland. where he
went 10 wash blood smears from
his fists.
"He didn't want 60 20 back
10 my house for fear he might
be Identified as Mrs. Marsden's
murderer" O'Brien quoted Mrs.
Moss as saying.
Blattert is held without bond.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-11
Knows Way
Lost Pup in Missing
Persons Bureau

An abandoned. dirty and shaggy
little pooch today had found a
home after trotting into police
headquarters, sneaklng unnoticed
into an elevator for a four-tloor
ride. and intently seeking the
Missing Persons Bureau.
Attendants at the MPB were
aStonished when the halt-gTown
pup darted from a fourth-tloor
corridor into their headquarters.
and quietly sat down beside the
information desk with a pathetic
gaze at the officer in charge.
The unusual client rated news
story which was Synpathetically
read by Mrs. Kathryn Hanson,
former Receiving Hospital anes-
thetiSt. Now the pup will live at
1924 Larchmont.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-11
CAP Commander
Gets Merit Citation

Wing commander OF Michigan's
Civil Air Patrol. 1t. Col. Ray II.
Baker, today held a certificate of
merit from the army air forces.
He was one of as CAP repre-
sentativeS 10 whom Gen. II. II.
Arnold Of the army air forces pre-
Sented the certificates in the
Pentagon Bldg in Washington.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-11
Ex-POW's
Gay Life

1t William L. Newman, who
escaped in January, 1874, in broad
daylight from German prison
camp near Arezzio. Italy. today
likened his fugltive's life TO a
lark.
1t Newman. % Of "a Mckinley
Place. Crosse Polnte Farms. re-
lated his experiences 10 the De-
troit Women's Council Of the
Navy League.
He escaped his Nazi prison al
noon when few guards were at
their stations and worked his way
south TO Rome in peasants clothes
which a friendly Italian farmer
gave him.
In Rome. he said. he lived a
life of luxury and freedom.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-11
Faces Eeorse CHARGE
As Confidence Man

Monroe Turner, 9l2 Watson.
faced arraignment- today before
Justice of the Peace Alger Salh-
otte OF Ecorse on a charge of fol-
lowing an illegal occupation.
Detective Alvin RoyalaHd Pa
trolman Woodrow Damron said
Turner was one Of a group of
three card monte confidence
men who had preyed on Great
Lakes Steel workers each paw day.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-11
Mother Takes Life
Over Daughter S Death

The suicide Of Mrs. Beatrice
Gudith. 40. of 4420 Western. was
attributed today 10 dependency
over the recent death of an Is
year-old daughter.
A hose extended from the ex-
haust pipe 20 the interior of her
car, in the garage at the home
where she was found dead late
yesterday by her husband. Will
liam Al
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-11
Aptitude Tests
Intrigue Vets

Unemployed veterans OF World
War. III whose interests embraces
plaStics have been combining sight
seeing with job hunting at the
second annual plastic exhibit at
Convention Hall.
The double opportunity has
been made possible through the
Veterans Employment ter,
2210 Park, which has set up It's
mechanical aptitude test sppara-
tus in a concession among the
plastic exhibits.
FIND JOBS
Val HauSer, executive OF the
employers service division of the
VEG, placed six former service
men in jobs yesterday after they
had taken tests.
Unmindful of staring crowds
score of veterans worked fast IN
putting red pegs in black holes,
manipulating small metal pins
with tweezers or pulling rings
from iron rods.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-11
Fails 10 GuID
Evidence

Frank Petri, A. Of 17l33 Nest
phalia faced choice between
paying a S25 fine or going TO Jail
for 30 days because Of two chewed
and barely legible horse race bet
ting tickets.
The evidence was extracted
from Pptri'S mouth by Patrolman
John Greiner when he tried "a
swallow il.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-11
INSPECTION
MI. Eisenhower

OTTAWA. Jan. II tINSD-The
Canadian government honored
Gen. Eisenhower today by renam-
ing Castle Mountain in the ca
madam Rockies Mount EiSen-
hover Eisenhower iS now visit
ing I'm the Canadian capital.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-11
Garage Study Ready

Glenn &. Richards, DPW COM
missioner. disclosed today that
preliminary studies on the garage
10 be built under Washington
Blvd. had been completed.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-11
HospitdIsDebdte
Insurance Losses
Blue Cross Chiefs
Arrange Conference

Withdrawal Of II Michigan hos
pitfalls operated by the Sisters OF
Mercy from the Blue Cross in
surance plan will be discussed in
a conference being arranged by
Michigan Hospital Service execu-
tives, w. II. Lichty. executive
director Of the service, said today
Lichty said that other member
hospitals would be consulted also
10 forestall wholesale Withdrawals
from the program.
BY order of Mother Superior
Mary Carmelita, the Mercy hos
ptals including St JoSeph's and
Mt. Carmel hospitals here, noti-
fled the service Of their intention
10 withdraw Immediately because
OF financial losses incurred
through continued use of the
program.
1850 900 INSURED
Lichty said. however, the Sis
ters of Mercy would be legally
required" 10 continue service 10
plan members through six
month notice period The service
provided hospital benefit for l.
250.0 Michigan residents.
"The reason given for with
drawaI," he said, els reported 10
he that the Mercy hospitals
have suffered losses In provid-
ing care Ia Michigan Hospital
Service subscribers"
Possibility that . other Detroit
hospitals which have contracts
with Michigan Hospital Service
might also withdraw for flnapciaI
reasons was advanced by Robert
F -Gaogl,sgefa.- diFeeioF-eE High
land Park General Hospital and
chairman of committee appointed
by the Greater Detroit Hospital
Council 10 study the matter.
POINTS TO LOSSES
Hospitals are losing money
because Of increased operating
costs" Geoghcgan said while
the fees Of the insurance plan
have not been increased 10 keep
pace. am confident, however.
that a plan will be worked out
To obviate the necessity of with
drawing"
Mother Carm = ! a explained
that deficits were running aS hIgh
AZ 81 day on patient costs
above the money received from
the Blue Cross plan.
Besides tt1e two Detroit hos
pitals, the following Mercy Hos
pitalS are affected IN the state
Ann Arbor, Bay City Cadillac,
Grayf1ng. Jackson, Manistee. Ian
sing, MuSkegon. Battle Greek.
Pontiac, DOwaEisC and Grand
Rapids.
Evening star., 1946-05-05
Inter- Restaurant
Fund Sought by Church

A drive for funds to establish a
downtown restaurant to accommo-
date all racial groups will be launch
ed at 6 pm. today at meeting
sponsored by the National Indus
trial Justice Association at the
Fifteenth Street PRESBYTERIAN
Church, Fifteenth and R streets
NV.
Announcement of the meeting
was made by Mrs. Lily A. Perry,
founder and president of the asso-
citation. She said 1000 invitations
had been sent to representative of
all races and creeds in Washington.
Mrs. Perry said her organization
hoped to establish the restaurant
as meeting place for those sub
scribing to the associations pro-
gram of fostering inter-racial and
religious associations, a focal point
of fellowship for all who believe
that America is in great spiritual
danger because of prejudice and
hatred"
Evening star., 1946-05-05
Six Persons Injured
AS Two Cars Crash
Near Langley, Va.

Six persons were injured in a
two-car collision near Langley, Va,
yesterday. Three of the six later
were admitted to Georgetown Hos
pital.
Fairfax police said Mrs. Elizabeth
Wenzel, Herndon, Va, was the driver
of one of the cars and Miss Sallie
P. Bradley, Is, 1903 Hoban road NV,
the driver of the other. Both were
admitted to the hospital, suffering
from shock and bruises.
Jean Wenzel, l6, daughter of Mrs.
Wenzel, also was admitted to the
hospital. The condition of all three
was described as fair last night.
injured in the accident, but not
admitted to the hospital, were Ron
ME Pearson. Is; Marguerite Woods,
l6, and Catherine Strausser, II, all
of Vienna, Va.
Mrs. Ella Starr Baker, so, of 1887
Kilbourne place NV, was in SER
ious condition in Garfield Memorial
Hospital suffering from injuries
received early yesterday when she
was hit by taxi as she was cross
ing Irving at Seventeenth street
NV, police reported.
Hospital authorities said Mrs
Baker is suffering from a possible
skull fracture, fractured left arm
and fractured ankle.
Driver of the taxi was listed BY
police as Charles Washington, SO
colored, 1928 Irving street NV. He
took the injured woman to the
hospital in his cab after the &C.
cident, police said.
Evening star., 1946-05-05

we will have to depend on other
foreign capital"
He said he wanted to safeguard
against such other outside capital
''in order to avoid any future politi-
cal complications which might prove
most dangerous to the independence
of the Philippines"
Gen. Eisenhower said in a We
day anniversary statement issued
last night in Washington that "the
nations will not have fulfilled their
obligations to those who won the
victory until lasting and universal
peace has been established"
Gen. Eisenhower and Secretary OF
War Patterson paid tribute to the
men Of all services. The War De-
partment released their statements
in connection with the anniversary
of We day May 8.
Evening star., 1946-05-05

! der guard about $50 prisoners who
had not taken part in the riot.
Then, in a gallant rescue, armed
guards stormed the cell block where
their colleagues were held, brought
the survivors to safety, and removed
the bodies of the two guards who
had been killed. Details of this
rescue still were not available.
Grenades Dropped Through Roof.
Meanwhile,Sa rain OF fire poured
through the windows Of the prison.
ers' stronghold. Alcatraz guards,
bolstered by guards from other Fed
eral prisons, rushed to the scene,
attempted to blast the desperate
men into submission.
Buckner, a veteran of Marine ac-
ton in the Pacific, volunteered to
join the fight. Mounting the cell
block, he drilled three holes in the
roof of the cell block and dropped
$50 hand grenades into the in
terror.
Later, while exposed to convict
fire, Buckner fired at least two cases
of rifle grenades through the win
dows.
Firing ceased early yesterday
afternoon, and was resumed at two
brief intervals later in the evening
The convicts, after the grenade
attack, made one truce bid. They
telephoned the warden to ask for
"a deal" Mr.. Johnston replied that
he would make a truce when the
prisoners threw out their weapons
and ammunition.
No more was heard from the con-
victs.
Evening star., 1946-05-05
May Festivals Slated
To Aid Fund Raising
For Community Chest

May festivals, plays, athletic
meets and May pole dances to be
given by Community Chest agen-
cies, were announced yesterday.
A May carnival, given by students
of Dumbarton College, will enter
tain "A boys from st. Joseph's Home
and School next Saturday. The
carnival will be held on the school
grounds at 235 Upton street NV.
The boys will spend Wednesday
May, Is, picnicking at Glen Echo
The 18th annual May festival at
Barney Neighborhood House, 47O
N street S.W., will open Friday
May IT. Kindergarten children will
present a playlette and older chill
dren will dance at $3.50 pm. Two
operettas, "Hansel and Gretel," by
younger girls, and Princess and
the Swineherd," by teenagers, will
be given at 7:30 pm, May II and
May 18.
The festival will end in a pro-
cession by 200 children in costume
at pm. Saturday, May Is. Space
between Fourth and Union streets
S. w. will be roped of for a Marine
Band concert at 4:30 pm. May
pole dancing and a occasional will
close the ceremonies.
Southeast House, 324 Virginia av-
enue Sc, will crown a May Queen
at a festival in the house yard at
4:30 pm, Friday, May II. The nur-
sery school will sponsor a special
program Of rhythm dances by chill
dren to S, while older children
dance the Virginia reel, perform an
Indian dance and stunts.
Southeast House is planning an
athletic demonstration for the same
afternoon at SOL Second street S.W
Children from to II will engage in
tumbling, boxing, running and folk
dancing.
Girls at st. AIMS Infant Asylum
and st. Roses Technical School will.
forego special May celebrations ir
preparing to move to summer quar-.
ters. Children, l to at st. AIMS
will leave for Berwyn, Md, May %
St. Roses girls will depart for Camp
Saint Rose, Mayo, Md, six days later