davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-24

Oh praznem grobu je bill maj
den list, ma katerem SO Sc ugra-
bitelji trupla podpisali kot "de-
mokraticni fasisti." Ma najde-
nem listu je bio zapisano, da
bodo Mussolinijevo truplo obda-
Ii z vrtnicami, vrline ubitega ia
sisticnega glavarja pa da bodo
"mocnejse cd vonja vrtnic."
Delavci so danes zjutraj opa-
zili, da je bila zemlja ma Musso-
linijevem grobu, XII Sc je naha-
jail v delu pokopalisca "a ubite
Nemce, razkopana. Kmalu nato
so nasli odprto krsto, " kateri
so odkrili raztrgano spodnjo
srajco, en- preperel cevelj in del
noge.
Grob Mussolinijeve Uubice
maiden nedotakDjen
Nedalec proc Sc nahajajoci
grob Mussolinijeve prileznice
Klare Petacci, XII je bila ubita
z nj Jim vred, je bill maiden nedo-
taknjen.
Oblasti ugibajo, da ina ugra-
bitev Mussolinijevega trupla
morda kako zvezo S pripravami
"a proslavo italijanskih parti-
|zanov, XII sc ina vrsiti rs. in rs.
aprila "a obletnico osvoboditve
Milana in usmrcenja fasisticne-
ga glavarja, in njegove ljubice.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-24
Mussolinijeuo truplo ukradeno;
'osumljeni 50 'tnoDii" fasisti

MILAN, 23 aprila-Danes je bio izkopano in ugrab-
eno truplo Benita Mussolina XII je skoro leo dn poc
valo nezaznamovane grobu Kakor poroca sodi po-
ica, da ruplo odnes clani move fasisticne organ
zacie sestojece il starh clanov Mussolnevega akcij
skega kadra, XII ina mnogo prstasev med dijastvom
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-24
NOV SLOVAR VAN POVE,
KAI TT uIEpKO

MAD OL OL1Ch
v jeseni izide nova izdaja
ameriskega slovarja, katerega
izda Funk & Wagnalls. v MEM
sc bo naslo pod crko u" novo
definicijo besede "Jerk". Odgo-
vor: Nepopularna oseba.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-24
FRANK TOMSIG

Nagloma je preminil Frank
Tomsic, stanujoG ma 4O06 e. 139
st. Pogreb oskrbuje Louis l..
Ferfolia pogrebni zavod. Po-
drobnosti bono porocali jutri.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-29
MARYSVILLE LIBRARY RECEIVES $11OO,
REDWOOD $3S FROM STATE IN l945

OF the $4,000 distributed in 1945
TO 1877 libraries in Ohio by the
State Library Board as State Aid,
$l13S came to Union county, the
Ohio Public Expenditure Coun-
Gil, Columbus, reports in a current
booklet.
The MarySVillc Public Library
received $1l00, while Richwood
was allowed $3S in the distribution.
The Council lists expenditures
of 6,317.50 for 135 libraries in
1941; SAT, ,503.70 for 159 Libraries
/ n1942; $42, ,596 80 for 80 libraries
in 1943; sec. 0.3S2. so for 153 libraries
In 1914, and $4,000 for 1877 librar-
les in 1945. The number of tax
supported libraries in the State
grew from 271 in l941 to 276 in
1945, the report adds.
The largest amount paid in 1915
within one county is the ST, 700 to
Darke, including $50 at Arcanum,
ST, 900 to the Carnegie Public Lii
brary Greenville, and $50 to the
Versailles Public Library.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-29
M.H.S. Is AGAINST
3-CLASS SCHEME

MarySvillc high school was one
Of the 412 in Ohio voting against
d proposal to increase the number
Of high school Classifications for
athletic competition from two TO
three in a statewide referendum
last week The proposition was de-
Gcated Alp to 364.
Originated by a group of Toledo
schools, the proposition would have
created a Class "A-A" in which
only the larger schools would par
ticipate. Only the present Class
"A" would have been affected, the
idea being to split it into two
groups.
AT present time, Class b, in
which MarysvilIe and all Union
county schools participate, is linn
tied to schools with less than $50
boys in the upper four years or 1l5
in the upper three years. All
schools with more male students
han those figures are in Class
a..
The proposition which was turn
ed down last week would have left
Class "B" as it now is. Schools
with from $50 to 400 boys in the
upper four grades would have been
in Class "A, while schools with
more than 400 boys would have
been in the new Class "AA".
This would have meant COM
plete reorganization of Ohio's tour
nament program, with the addition
of a third basketball tournament
this coming year, Under Ohio high
school athletic rules, the PROPOSE
ton can't be voted upon again
for another three years.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-29
IN THE JOURNAL

According to the O. p. +. Coun-
Gil, the State Library Board is fl
nanced from the proceeds of legis-
lative appropriations and trans
ferS authorized by the State Con-
traolling Board from special appro-
priations made for salary and wage
adjustment increases.
The Council report says;
During 1945, the State Library
Board distributed grants in excess
of the amount fixed for the maxi
mum distribution grade to the To-
cal libraries in Ashtabula, Belle
fontaine, Bryan, CadiZ, Caldwell,
Cambridge. Carrollton, Defiance,
Delaware, Delta, Frankfort, Green
vile, Hiram, Lisbon, Logan, Near
thur, Marietta. Martins Ferry, Ma
rysviIle and Napoelon.
Certainly the laws governing
the distribution of state aid to the
public libraries need Qualification.
1t is doubtful if there is an agency
CONTINUED on page 2. col. 80
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-29
REDWOOD MAN
KILLED in CRASH
NEAR HIS Home
Collides Head-On With
Another Car Saturday
Injuring Pharisburg Boy

One man was killed and a young
man was injured in a head-on auto
mobile collision 2 of mile south
of Redwood on Route 81 at 3:45
pm. Saturday, Sheriff H. S. RooSa
reported this morning.
Killed was David Stout, 40, of
252 w. Bomford St, Redwood, an
employee of the Marion metal
Products co. His chest was evil
IDENTIFY crushed by the steering
wheel in the impact, Sheriff Roosa
said.
Injured was Richard Wynn, 18,
of near Pharisburg, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Virgil Wynn. He was badly
cut and bruised, especially about
the head and face, and was treated
by a Redwood physician.
The crash occurred when Mr..
Stout, driving north in a Plymouth
sedan, suddenly Swerved onto the
left hand side of the road, directly
into the path of the Chevrolet Sc
dan being driven south by young
Wynn.
There was some speculation as
to whether or not Stout may have
died of a heart attack prior to the
crash, or whether he lost control
of his machine from some other
cause, Sheriff Roosa said. The
Sheriff was acting as coroner for
J. M. Foster, who was unable to
go to the scene of the accident
State Highway Patrolmen from
Marion were also there.
Mr.. Stout was born in Redwood
July /, 1905 and was the son of
Orlan and Rachel Burroughs
Stout both recessed. His father
was also a native of Fleetwood ano
hic mother, of Paulding county. He
was married March %, 1929 to
Rosella HouSeworth, who survives
Also surviving are a son, Jack
Elwood, at home; two sisters, Mrs
Fl. S. Wolf, Akron; and Elsie Stev'
enson, Marion; and two brothers
Charles and Robert Stout, Rich
/ wood.
Funeral services will be held a
2 pm. Tuesday in the Winter fun
eral home, conducted by the Rev
in Claiborne cemetery in charge ol
III. S. Wolf. Interment will be made
Marion Winter, funeral director OF
Redwood.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-29
MAGICIAN TOSHOW
HERE ON MAY 9

Macdonald Birch, one of Ameri-
cas- foremost magicianS, will pre-
sent his spectacular "ShoW of Il
lusions" in the Marysville high
school auditorium May 8 under
auspices of the Marysville Kiwanis
Club. All profits realized by the
club through the entertainment
will be turned over TO the MaryS-
vile high school athletic field fund.
Birch's show is one of the most
elaborate in the nation today. 1t
features such acts as making live
pony disappear, shooting a live can
ary into light bulb, and escaping
from large wooden packing case.
For the latter stunt, the case will
be built by the Marysville Lumber
CO., and Birch will be nailed in the
box by volunteers from the aud
ience.
In addition to the magic acts,
the show will also feature several
xylophone numbers by Miss Mable
Sperry, one of the nations fore
most xylophonists,
Tickets for the performance
may be purchased from members
of the Kiwanis club, at Buffers
Lunch & Soda grill, and at the
door the night of the show. Ad-
mission will be 81 plus tax.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-29
ANe~. :: :: Court.

of Marion, son of Frank Morse,
and Kathryn Slemmons, 21, cash
ier, of Redwood, daughter of Ray
Slemmons. The Rev. Rodger Sillars
solemnized the marriage.
John A. Borland, %, farmer of
Redwood R.D., son of Zell Bor-
land, and Helen Ruhl, 23, typiSt,
of Redwood, daughter of Harry
Ruhl. The Rev. M Cramer was ex-
pected to SolemniZe the marriage.
Dennie H. Wheeler. Il, soldier,
of Ashland, KY, son of Dennie
Wheeler, and Erma Jane Ellin-
wood, II waitress, of Redwood,
daughter of Truman Ellenwood.
The Rev. II. Donham was expected
to solemnize the marriage.
Edgar w. Roseberry jr., %, IRON
driver, of Point Pleasant, w. Va,
son of Ergar w. Roseberry, and
Goldie M. Stansberry, 19, of Rich
wood, daughter of. Edward Stans-
berry.
Albert j. Gerling, 33, butcher
of Kenton, son of Barney Gerling
and Annette Jane Rausch, 80, OF
Plain City RID, daughter of Mike
Rausch. The Rev. c. J. S. Wach'
holz was expected to Solemnize the
marriage.
c. L. Price, 6S, of Redwood ,anC
Mrs. M. B. Schertzer, So, of Rich
wood.
Chester w. DeMary, 20, truck
driver, of Marysville, son of Louis
DeMary, and Virginia Hoy, %
waitress, of Marysville, daughter
of Thomas Hoy.
PrObate' Appointments
A. G. Kirby has been named ad
ministrator of the estate of Mar
garet Woodburn, late of Jerome
township, under bond of $1,000
The estate is valued at $500. Ber
Jones, V. Z. Thomas and ]. S
Parker are appraisers
| Mary Southwick, has beer
named Administrative of the estate
of Clifton Logan, late of Washing
ton township, under bond of So, 100
The estate is valued at $500 ant
William Is. Coleman is appraiser
M. L. Rausch, II. j. Coleman ant
Clarence M. Specs are appraisers
Troy Keltner has been named
administrator of Vena May Krouse
late of Redwood, under bond o.
S2100. The estate is valued a.
$24O0 and Robert F. Allen is attor
ney.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-29
LOCAL DENTIST ATTENDS
CLINIC IN CLEVELAND

Dl. John T. DutrO, MarySVillC
dentist recently returned after five
years service in the Army, will be
in Cleveland today, Tuesday and
Wednesday to attend the annual
Spring clinic of the Cleveland Den
tai Society. A series of short
courses on various phases of den
tistry, the clinic is held to pass on
to practicing dentists the latest
procedures which have been de-
veloped in recent months.
DR.. Dutro plans to place special
emphasis on sections devoted to
Vincent's infection and nutrition,
artificial denture construction. and
diet and nutrition in dental prac-
tice, especially among children. 1t
is in the last phase that DR.. Dutro,
whose new offices are located in
the Union Block, is particularly in
tereSted.
He was accompanied to Cleve-
land by Mrs. Dutro, who also plans
to attend some of the Clinic ses-
sions.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-29

Many inquiries have been re-
CeiVed from Union county farmers
concerning the program, AAA
Chairman Wildly Cochenour said
this morning, and Tuesdays meet
ing is designed to give local AAk.
committeeman information to an
Swer these queries.
I'VE are not too familiar our
selves with the program as yet" a
spokesman from the local AAA
office said today but are conf
dent that tomorrow's meeting will
enable us to give our farmers a
complete picture of the program. "
Elevator men will buy the grain
for the commodity credit corpora
tion when the program goes into
effect. National farm leaders hope
the bonus, on grain delivered up to
May 25, will attract 10000. 900
bushels of wheat and 50,000,0Q0
bushels of corn from storage on
the nations farms.
Attending the meeting here will
be AAA committeeman from
| Champaign, Delaware, Fairfield,
Hardin, Knox, Licking, Logan,
| Marion, Morrow and Perry coun-
ties, in addition to Union. Each
county chairman will invite eleva-
tor operators from his county TO
attend
The meeting was called by Z.
Dean Billman, of Knox county,
district fieldman for the Production
Marketing Administration. He will
be in charge of the meeting, and
q representative from the state Of
flee is expected to be here as
speaker.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-29

Bonded Indebtedness of the Will
age of Marysville was reduced
$3.50 during 1945 and was only
$65, ,375 as of Dec. 81, according to
the annual report of Clerk George
Scheiderer. Unless new issues are
added within the next 10 years,
Marysville will be entirely free of
bonded Indebtedness by 1855.
Village officials have no need to
worry about where the money is
coming, because the towns sink
ing fund now has a balance of
$6S, ,943.06, of which $4,000 is in
investments and the remainder in
cash.
At the present time, Marysville
is still paying off three separate
issues as follows:
Sewer extension, on which $3.50
was paid in 1915 leaving $12,375
outstanding. These bonds pay 3aa
percent interest and will mature
by 1850.
Sewers and drains, on which
SAT, 900 remains outstanding. None
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-29
RETIRED PASTOR
DIES SATURDAY

The Rev. Samuel u. Mollemauer,
aged SO, retired Lutheran minister,
died at his home on Fleetwood Rt.
3 Saturday from the effects of in
iuries suffered in a fall. He had
been i'll for the past four months.
A native of Pittsburg, he was
born in 1862 and was the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Mollemauer,
both deceased. He was married in
1898 in Montra to Hannah Gross,
who survives. He was a member
of the American Lutheran church.
Surviving besides his widow are
three daughters, Mrs. Arthur For
ester and Miss Laura Mollemauer,
both of New York City; and Mrs,
Edward w. Mayors, Redwood; two
sons, George F. Mollemauer and
the Rev. E. ]. Mollemauer, both
of New York City; and Mrs. Scott
Higbee, a sister, of Fairhope, Ala,
He served congregations in Spo-
kane, Wash; Saltwater, Mimi;
Baltimore. Altogether he spent
more than SO years in the active
ministry.
Funeral services will be held al
l 80 pm. in the Prospect Lutheran
church, conducted by the Rev. Paul
Dobbfein. Interment will be made
in Montra in charge of Marion C.
Winter, funeral director of Rich
wood.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-29
BUILDING ACTIVITY
ON INCREASE HERE
10 Permits Are Granted
By Town In Past Month

Building activities in MarySvillG
are on the increase after several
months lapse due to wartime re-
strictions, it is indicated by per-
mits issued from the Mayors Of
flee recently.
No permits were issued this year
until March q, but since that time
there have been 10 granted, most
of them for dwellings. Total value
of the work represented in the per
mits is more than $38,000
Permits have been issued to:
Drums Machine Shop, for frame
garage building 16 x 25 feet at Col,
lin ave. and Ash ST., value $500.
r. G. Shepard, frame dwelling
Is X 80 feet on E. Fourth St, COS,
$4,000.
T. c.. Shepard, frame dwelling
81 X 38 feet at w. Eighth and Mul,
berry SITS, cost $4,000.
/. u. Shepard, frame dwelling 81
81, on w. Third St, cost $4,000
Standard Oil CO., concrete block
service station 80 X IS feet, on n
Main St, cost S4500.
Francis Steiner, frame dwelling
on w. Ninth St, cost $4,000.
Francis Steiner, frame dwelling
26 30 feet on W.. Ninth St, cost
$4,000.
E. II. Creviston, frame dwelling
in w. Fourth ST., no cost given.
R. Rohr, frame dwelling in W.
Fifth ST., "a X 81 feet, $4,000.
L. w. Dillon, cement store room
"a X 28 feet, in London ave, cost
$1,000.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-29
SENIOR PLAY TICKETS
ON SALE THIS EVENING

Are young people actually more
irresponsible today, because OF
their seemingly flippant and easy
going manner, than the youth in
other times? That is the theme
of "And Came the Spring, the
1916 edition of the senior class play
which will be given in the auditor
ium Friday afternoon and evening
The play will throw new light on
the question in a manner which is
sure to be entertaining.
Seats may be reserved at Wolga-
mot's Drug store starting at Z pm
today. All tickets, including tax,
I are SO cents. The afternoon admis-
sion for adults is also so cents,
with no reservations.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-29
COUNCIL TO GIVE
DOVER TOWNSHIP
FIRE PROTECTION
Request Is Received
At Session Thursday;
Other Business Routine

Request for fire protection In
Dover township was presented to
Village Council at its last regular
meeting, Thursday night. Other
routine business was also discussed
by the Solons in a meeting which
was cut short by the absence of the
Mayor and two Councilmen.
Request for the fire protection
was presented by the Dover town
ship trustees, Solicitor William s..
Hopes was instructed to prepare
contract for the same, to be pre-
sented at the next meeting of
Council.
At present time, Marysville has
fire protection contracts with Par
is and Millcreek townships.
Requests for sewer extensions
were presented to Council by Hal
Warrington, N. Maple ST., local con-
tractor, and by Charles D. Ford
and his son, Howald, of Milford rd.
The Ford requested that the san
itary sewer be put in on Milford
ave-, to serve several homes To-
Gated there just at the edge OF
town. Mr.. Warrington inquired TO
the possibility of having sewers,
as well as water and gas lines,
put in on the west side of Mulberry
St, south of w. Fifth st.
For the sewer extensions, Coun-
Gil referred the men to the Board
of Public Affairs, and referred Mr.
Warrington to the Ohio Water
Service co. and the Ohio Fuel Gas
CO. for the other utilities.
Councilman William Huffman
who had been appointed by Mayor
Asman on committee to inveSti.
| gate request of the Farm Bureau
Cooperative to purchase some
land from the Village for a drive.
way, reported on his committee
findings. He said the Farm Bureau
already has access to its garage
and the committee therefore die
not recommend the selling of any
portion of the land owned by the
Village adjoining the Farm Bureau
building.
Matter of hiring relief man tC
assume the duties of Harold Hy'
land, assistant fire chief and cuSto-
dian of the City building, and oi
the three Village officers on their
days off, was brought up. After
some discussion, Mr.. Hopes was
instructed to prepare an ordinance
providing for a relief man, to be
presented at the next meeting oi
Council.
/ In the absence of both Mayor
Asman and G. L. Kingsmore, pres
ident pro-tempore of the Coun
Gil, F. G. Bittikofer was chosen tc
act as chairman of the meeting.
! The other Councilmen presen
were William Huffman, c. P. Wag'
ner and Dale Overly. Bills amount
| ing to $39554 were presented anc
ordered paid, the largest being
$186.60 or payroll Of street empoly
| eeS.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-29
LUTHERAN WOMEN
ATTEND ANNUAL
CONVENTION HERE
Nearly 500 Delegates,
Visitors Present; DR.. Fricke
Is Principal Speaker

The purpose of church in
community is to win that COM
munity for God" so spoke DR.,
Theodore P. Fricke, of Columbus,
before an audience of nearly 500
women in the Trinity Lutheran
church here Thursday. The wo-
men convened for the 18th annual
meeting of the Lutheran Mission
ary Federation. The 126 delegates,
234 out-of-town visitors and l07
members of the local church all
belong to the Columbus group of
the Ohio District of the American
Lutheran Squad. In the Columbus
area alone there are 46 churchs
and all were represented at the
convention here.
The large and responsive aud
ienCe was drawn here partially to
hear DR.. Fricke's exceptionally
fine address, and partly because as
one delegate said I'VE always feel
so at home when we come to Ma
rysville". Credit for the hospitality
and the smoothly planned program
goes to Mrs. II. j. Nicol president
of the Trinity Missionary group,
Mrs. Paul BierStedt, chairman OF
the program committee, and Mrs.
Earl Douglass, also a member of
the committee. Every member of
the local missionary group de-
serves praise for the Efficient man.
serves praise for the efficient man
aged
DR.. Fricke'e address was on the
general theme of the convention
Woman as a Steward of Cod in
the church. Miss B. c. Cast, of Col
umbus, gave the version of the Wo-
manin the home and community
in her talk during the morning ses-
sion. DR.. Frich, who spoke during
the afternoon, has recently return
ed from New Guinea, Australia
and South America, where he has
been installing missions and help
ing returning missionarys. One OF
TrinitY.'S. own sons. Rev, Paul Frey
burg, recently arrived at New
Guinea to take over the Lutheran
mission where Rev. Fricke visited
So wide and varied are Rev
Friche'S experiences that it was
difficult to confine himself to a
specific topic. However he covered
the subject thoroughly and helped
every woman to see her place ir
the church more clearly. IF d
woman can't take the time to at.
tend missionary societies, or teach
in the Sunday school, or sing ir
the choir, she can always take the
time to pray for her church, hel
community, her n a ii on, Rev
Fricke continued.
He spoke of the heart rending
spectacle of 10000 white crosses ir
the huge Army cemetary at New
Guinea of how, as he looked al
these symbols of so many Ameri'
can youths who gave their all, he
could not help but recall once a
gain the oft-quoted but not heedeC
prophecy of John Motifs in 1901
Motts warned America that if VIZ
had 10000 missionaries in Japar
there would never be a war, but il
we did not send them soon, in an
other As years we would send 100,
600 soldiers, with bayonets, tC
their deaths. Mott m d e thi'
prophecy just 45 years ago.
IF there are any skeptics as t.
the value of missionary work"
Rev. Friche continued, let hin
think of the number of American
boys who were saved by SoutF
Pacific savages, no longer canni
balls, but true Christians, following
the teachings of their missioner
les"
/ Continued on page 2. col. ~
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-29
4-H OFFICERS SCHOOL
SET FOR MAY 6 HERE

The annual Union County 4-H
club Officers Training School for
all All officers and advisors will
be held Monday evening, May 6, in
the Marysville High School. At
this time al presidents, vice-pres-
idents, secretary-treasurers, re-
porterS, and recreation leaders for
the 50 All clubs in Union County
will be in attendance. Advisors and
parents are also welcomed.
An instructional program is now
being planned by Mrs. c. F. Diehl,
home demonstration agent, and d.
B. Robinson, agricultural agent.