davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-06-03
N.LEWISBURG

with two bronze stars, the Good
Conduct Medal, the Bronze Star
Medal, the Victory Medal and the
Occupation of Japan medal.
Glass Breakfast
Miss Donna Mae Taylor enter
tanned the junior class with a
beautifully appointed breakfast,
Tuesday, May q, in her home on
E. Elm st.
A delicious, course breakfast
was served to Betty Jane Howell,
Donna Patrick, Joan Spain, Alice
Jackson, Harold Baker, James Ba-
han, Harry Lewis Freeman, Omer
Dooley, Rodger Jordan, Dick Cole,
and the hostess by Mrs. Ed Kerns,
grandmother of Miss Taylor.
Following the breakfast, the
class drove to Russell's Point,
where a picnic lunch was enjoyed
after which they attended the
| theater in Bellefontaine.
Alumni
The North Lewisburg alumni
held their banquet and dance in
the high school, Saturday, May 25,
at 8 pm.
A banquet was served to approx
imately 200 persons. John Tehan
acted as POSTMASTER for the
the evening when he introduced
Newman Corbet, of Bellefontafne
graduate of North Lewisburg
/ school in the class of 1882. His sub
iect was, Diploma What it Means
to Me-, when he gave the address
of the evening.
Election of officers for the COM
ing year was an event of the eve.
! ming. Miss Beatrice Hollycross was
named as the new president; Jess
Chamberlain, vice-president; Bar.
bara NEEDLES, secretary, and Vir-
ginia Tomlin, treasurer.
The remainder of the evening
was spent with dancing and cards
Music was furnis h d by the
Rhythm Airs, of Mechanicsburg
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-06-03
BY MRS. JAMES CONFER


Correction
In the list of those in the class
of 1916 who received diplomas at
the commencement exercises the
name of Miss Barbara Bahan was
inadvertently omitted.
Hospital Notes
Mrs. Nettie Hinson was taken
Tuesday, May 28. to Doctors hos
pital in the Freeman ambulance
where she was admitted for medi-
cal care.
Mrs. Pete Blue and baby were
dismissed from Springfield City
hospital, Tuesday May %, and
taken to their home near Gable in
the Freeman ambulance.
Gene Sprinkle, II, son of Mrs
Stella Grant, has been a patient
in Champaign county hospital, in
serious condition, since Sunday
May 26th.
Sprinkle was found several
yards from a completely demolish-
ed auto near the George Smith
residence on State Rt 275 at Z
am, Sunday, by a passing motor.
list. The cause of the accident is
being investigated by the State
Highway Patrol.
Sprinkle is slightly improved al
this time after suffering from q
broken leg and possible skull in
jury.
Births
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Trout, who
reside just west of town, are an
nouncing the birth of a daughter
in the Mary Rutan hospital, ir
Bellefontaine, Wednesday, May %
at 6 am. The young daughter
weighed 7h pounds and has been
named Sarah Lynn.
Moving
Rev. and Mrs. Frank Beuscher
and the latter's mother, Mrs. Ruth
Hopper, are moving to Corning
Ohio, where Rev. Beuscher has ac-
cepted the pastorate of the Metho-
dist church there.
Church News
Church of Christ i'm Christian
Union
Byrda Crabtree, Pastor
Sunday School $50. Merle Cole
supt.
Preaching service 1890.
Young peoples service $50.
Wednesday night, prayer meet
ing 8 o'clock.
Hold Initiation
The Urbana assembly, order ol
Rainbow for Girls, recently hello
initiation services in their assemb.
ly rooms.
Among the members to be in
stalled from North Lewisburg
were: Vera Anne Gilbert, chap
lain; and Mary Jane Creviston
musician. The above girls also re-
ceived awards for attendance.
Discharged
S/Sgt. Gene L. Forest received
! his discharge at Camp Atterbury
Ind. Inducted May 9, 1914, he par
ticipated in the Rhineland ano
Central Europe mpaig S.
He spent II months overseas and
won the ZANE theater ribbon
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-06-03
3, 1914

en- those living any distance froIH
the hall. This incident proves til
need of a new fire siren or bell. I
Since the early Monday mornins
event, other ringings of the firg
alarm, by accident, caused by per-
sons dialling the incorrect numberl
have taken inhabitants to the firl
house on false alarms several
times.
A very effective, special tele
phone hook-up hes been installed
in the homes of firemen in differ
ent parts of town, which automat
ically sounds alarm in advent q
fire.
Telephone System
The North Lewisburg Telephor
Co., owned and operated by j. !
Willis, has recently installed IL
dial system. New dial phones hay
been connected in several businq
rooms and the work is underV
throughout the entire commUI
where the old wall phones are bd
ing replaced by the modern tabl|
dial telephone. This new system ]
decided mark of advancement Il
the patrons of the telephone co 81
pany.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-06-03

Ohio farmers still are searching
Ohio State agronomists have tried
to inform them that no oats of
that variey are available, for gen.
eral sale for 1916 paintings. The
seed available has been distributed
to farmers in the states where it
was produced, which does not in
terial consumed should meet the re-
tainable for use in 1947, and Ohio
agronomists will continue testing
this variety in comparison with
varieties commonly grown here.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-06-03
MTDDLEBURG

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hagar
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Marine
visited relatives in Washington c.
H. Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Bodenbender
and children, New Haven, were
overnight guests, Wednesday, of
Mr. and Mrs. j. B. Musser.
DR.. and Mrs. Gerald Harshfield
and daughters, Jean and Diane,
and son, Loren, of Brookings, S.
D., are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. c. E.
Hartman and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Weir and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Antrim, Col
umbus, were Sunday visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Heath.
Sam Benton ha sheen UNDER
going treatment at University Hos
pital, Columbus, the past week.
Walter Marquis and Nettie
Teets, of Columbus, were week
end guests of Myrtle Stratton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wilson and
daughter, 10 Anne, and Miss E
vadne Musser visited with Private
Eugene Wilson at Camp Atterbury,
Ind, the past weekend. ..
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Musser at
tended the wedding of Mearl Milo
in Springfield, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Conover
and family, Dayton had Sunday
dinenr with Mr.. and Mrs. Weaver
Stokes.
Mrs. John Losey and children
spent Monday with Mrs. Losey's
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. H.
Harvey, West Mansfield.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-06-03

Use of meadows in the pasture
pertinent Station to provide dairy
program enabled the Ohio EX-
COWS with sufficient feed for an
average of 1876 days year over a
3-year period, although bluegrass
pasture furnished enough feed on
an average of only Al days annual
ly of those years.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-06-03

AL OVER AMERICA enthusiastic All
young people are winning prizes in
dairy projects, learning by doing all
the tasks of the modern dairy farm.
The two proud winners photo
graphed with their Prize-winning
entry in their county fair are good
examples of the bright stars grow
ing up as expert "dairymen."
Both say they couldn't have car
ried on without electricity to help
them. Electricity does their milking,
milk cooling, lighting-charges the
electric fence and runs the electric
clippers, fly sprayer and a lot of
their shop tools. Naturally, with
electricity to make work easier, they
can accomplish more in less time.
Everywhere in Ohio, electricity is
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-06-03
WOODSTOCK
School Canning

Several members Of the Parent
Teachers Association and Mrs.
Earl Keller, school Lunch super
visor, canned rhubarb Wednesday
for the school cafeteria. They have
canned over 200 quarts and will
can more next Wednesday after
noon in the high school home &C.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-06-03

helping farmers do more work with
less hardship and greater profit. All
of which increases the obligation of
business-managed electric companies
to keep a plentiful supply of
cheap electricity available to farms
to help develop new labor-saVing
farm appliances.
Both jobs are being done. Busi-
ness-managed companies - first to
bring electricity to farms-are STEP
ping up farm identification. And
their Jobs do not end when service
is installed. Trained electric men
with plenty of farm experience work
hand in hand with farmers-show-
ing them how to turn electric service
into farm profts-and how to make
it bring city comforts to rural homes.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-06-03
ononlics room.
EnteFfains Club

Mrs. w. II. Sharp entertained
members of her evening contract
club at her home Monday evening.
A tasty dessert was served and an
enjoyable evening of bridge follow
ed. When scores were added Mrs.
Claud Durham and Mrs. George
Lincoln finished with high scores.
Other members attending were
Mrs. Moulton Martin, Mrs. Robert
Lincoln, Mrs Hurleigh Bates and
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-06-03

ADVERTISE IN THE JOURNAL
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-03-09
COMPETITION OR COOPERATION?

For editorial comment this week. we offer the follow
ing picked few nights ago read through certain
badly need to wake up and realize that through cooperation
they better and bring about the day of better
nomc conditions for themselves this article will be of
terest to some of our readers:
Competition cooperation? Which shall it be?
Reduced to its denomination that is the ques-
ton before the world today 1t the dominant theme of
this
Fair eoppetionis healthy both for individuals
tons-but IT hast be anqarncabe rivalry with the loser
ready accept defeat gracefully and the winner holding
out hand of friendship The danger lies when compet-
ton becomes too keen and degenerates into street fight
with holds barred National competition too easily
become destructive warfare
Cooperation is the safe and way. Had Germany
for example spent small proportion of what her of
aggression cost her. IN building up her time idus
tries and extending her trade she could have prospered
far beyond her widest dreams of conquest
Had Italy devoted herself to peaceful colonization
could have extended the Roman Empire beyond the am
billions of any Caesarbu she chose spend her money in
the parade rappings of Had Japan played fair
treatment of China the Japanese would now be
the moral outcasts of nations.
All that needed that they cooperate-not in
dulge in underwriting land grabbing theft murder and
all the other gangser methods of cutthroa competition
1t is to condemn this action the part of
ton but to be practical must bring it down
lives Do cooperate compete? Are we working with
our neghbors do try to get ahead of them by shrewd
and sometimes INSCRIPTIONS methodist Do want advan
tageS for ourselves alone for all people? Do give an
honest dollars worth of work for every dollar received?
We need to work for living not for a boss We need
to think of our work in terms of what will accomplish
not as SO many hours taken from lives We need to
operate. In that way only will accomplish results
Coopefat36h SAa <5ent action. 1t that all will
have to freely andinteHigently together like ma
chime where each part has its particular function fulfill
but also like machine that is built correctly each
We all workers Let work therefore cooperation
not IN competition.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-03-09
CRYSTAL SPRINGS GOSSIP.

Sarah F. Young and James A.
Allison are really in the groove and
Mildred Norwood is really sad
about M. d. N. is seems as if you
are on the cold side of the game.
Troy Smith you had better watch
your steps because S. F. Y. keeps
smile on her face. She is singing,
| don't want French fried potatoes.
Louise Smith and Williams Smith
were once lovebirds, but w. S. is
in Chicago beating his heart out
with those hep chick. Beatrice
Raines and Henry Davenport are
on some big times, but he had to
register Monday. Feb g., and he
looks as though someone has bought
casket for him. Ellis B. and B. r.
were, strictly in the mood at the
show what's your story June? Rosie
Lee Young is call a certain per-
son double-crossing crook.
Did you know that Lille Mae
Newell came out to Orginville to
clown about S. A. Hallot? But it
seems that Mary Lee and Parlean
got the best go there. She was try
ing to drop a cold of fire Oh Mary
Lee S. But she missed it. Well,
chicks it's too late to cry now be-
cause welding bells have already
rung for Cpl. Hosie Smith and
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-03-09
Sarah TAYLOR.

Bloddie Flowers was seen in Free
town Sunday having fun with every
boy she met. Helen Dennis seems
to be worrying about Ester Erwin
Jean Sandifer said it took running
to get it out and she strickly ran
out. Gladys Marie Taylor isn't ia
nous anymore, what's wrong Gladys
ole girl?
Who were the hepcats from
Brookhaven Sunday night? Don't go
hay wire over nothing baby be-
cause you might have to rain down
water to cry. We are all wondering
how long S. L. H. and 1t. B.
romance will last, they don't gen
orally last by three weeks.
Too many families spend too
much time making a living and do
not have enough time left for liv-
ing, family life specialists of the
Extension Service say.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-03-09
Crystal Springs
News
Fl. ]. Wolfe. Renorter

Funeral services were held re-
Gently for Mrs. Eallie Lee who died
January 20, 1916. Mrs. Lee, the
wife of the late, Rev. D. J. Lee
who passed away on February II,
1926, was for SO years a faithful
member of Shady Grove M. B.
Church. She was also a member
of the Missionary Society. She
leaves to mourn her passing, two
daughters, two sons, twelve grand
children, nine great grand children,
two brothers, MIR. Webster Wolfe of
Jackson, Mrs. William Wolfe of
Chrystal Springs, one sister, Mrs.
Susie Marion of Belzonia, one aunt
Mrs. Angie Bolden, a host of other
relatives and friends. Out-of- town
relatives were her youngest son,
Mr.. Ira Lee of Chicago, grand
daughters, Mrs. Ruth MCGEE of
Florence, Mrs. Lula Grisham and
family of Jackson, Mrs. Myrtle
Blade of Chicago, a grandson, Mr..
Theodore Rawls of Chicago. Fun
eral services were conducted by the
pastor. Rev. ]. H. Taylor.
Everyone enjoyed the special pre-
pared sermon and program at the
Good Hope Baptist church, Sunday.
This program was in the interest of
all service and ex-service men of
the town. Persons appearing on pro-
gram were: Address, Watson Adams,
Solo, Miss Amanda Davenport.
Everyone enjoyed both numbers.
Collection for the day was S542O.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-03-09

After the program delicious re-
freshments were served in the
home of Mrs. Alberta Williams for
the honored guest, which was a
appropriate way for Mrs. Williams
to express her love and apprecia-
ton to these boys.
Service and ex-service men pre-
sent were: j. c. Crisler, v. B. Den
mis-, Joseph BARLEY, Monroe Stur-
gis, Farren Johnson, Earnest Jones.
Roosevelt Price, James Whitaker,
Wiley Lee Redd, James D. Little,
Willie Newell, Porter Sibbie, Her
man Sanders, Clarence Lilly. Roy
Davis, Ordrell Jackson Walter l..
Jones, r. H. Jackson, Carl Palmer,
William Neal, o. w. BARLEY, C.
Louie, Lin Smith, lisa Williams,
Johnnie B. Hartley, Rogers Hartley,
Alfonce Adams, Henry Soujorney,
Pearl E. Brown, Watson Adam,
Ernest Parker, Johnnie l.. Bradley
Out of town visitors were, Mrs.
Elizabeth Crawford, Miss Genola
Sanders, Jackson, Miss. Mr.. Nc
Clellan, Brookhaven After the pro-
gram a delicious chicken dinner
was prepared for the pastor, also
Mr.. Mcclellan in the home of Mrs.
Lula Mcintyre Mrs. E. Blunt,
Grace Price and Miss E. Willis,
Committee, Rev McEwen, pastor.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-03-09
Hazlehurst News
Roosevelt Strong, Reporter


Cpl. Johnnie H. Beacham has been
recently discharged from the army
after serving 3 years. Everyone
was glad to see him. He is the
son of Mrs. Lena Beacham.
Staff Sgt. Posse F. Beacham who
has served years in the army has
been awarded 3 battle stars He
served on Guam, Saipan, Philli-
pine Islands. He has now received
an honorable discharge and return
ed to Chicago after visiting his
mother, Mrs. Lena Beacham and
sister. His friends were happy to
welcome him home.
Mrs. Flora c. Rhodes of Mont
clair, N. j., spent few weeks with
her mother, Mrs. Fannie Camper
and sister, Mrs. Lena Beachom.
On her return home she was ac-
companied by her mother.
Halle hurst Gossip. .
We hope c. L. S. doesn't fall, but
if he happens to stumble, we know
a certain chick who will catch
him.
L. Y. doesn't want to set the
world on fire but she hopss to
start a flame in a certain guys
heart.
G. T. is singing. mo love, no moth
ing,til my baby comes home"
j. F. D. is singing. I'm lost
because Sonny Thomas has another
dream girl, S. D.
c. F. c. is telling E. T. Il can't
begin to tell you how much you
mean to me" and S. H. tells him,
that's okay because she knows.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-03-09
CARD OF THANKS

Mr.. Luther Banks and children
wish to express their gratitude and
thanks to their many friends for
their loyalty and kindness during
the illness and death of his mother
and their grandmother, Mrs. Mer-
nervia Massey who died February
Is, 1916.
Signed: Son and grandchildren
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-03-09

OF the 1,434,110 men accepted
for military duty from the Fourth
Service Command to July 81, 1915,
1,l01 ,944 were assigned to the Army
and 241, 166 to the Navy
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-03-09

The Fourth Service Command
spent $9586,210,0O0 for Army oper-
atoms, training, supply and con-
struction from September, 1889
through June, 1915.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-04-06

Bob and Ed Johnson, sons Mir. and Mrs. Jake Johnson, al their half brother. Addison Pa ter, arrived together on the La ina to make their home here.
 Addison has been employed a shipyard Tn Seattle until | gently. Bob has been dischaE from the Army, and was static ed last in the Philippines. E who has been discharged fre Navy, was a member of the al phibious forces, and took pa in most of the South Pacl campaigns.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-04-06
It takes plenty of groundwork to keep Ausku uIoft

No inc globe relies heavily wings than Alaska and the of hiers Alaska Standard fuels and lubricants One is the O groundwork.
 Since that day twenty when Standard gasoline waiting Aaska Seward Standard prod been waiting for fs wherever landed Alaska By rail and Standard wreed lubricants field They
 laid pipe ne brought tank installed facilities flying banded here.
 million miles point territory than from Standard Products And whenever the aerial network spreads Standard facilities will be waiting they always have
Kodiak mirror., 1946-04-06

Other assets Z,eo9.oO
 TOTAL S1,99o,055.S0
 LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in $60,000,00 Surplus fund 60,000.0O Reserves 2O,674.O8 Undivided profits less
 expenses paid 31 ,932.93 Demand Deposits 1,406, ,287.70 Time Deposits 400, ,6l0.09 Cashiers and
 certified checks 10,55l.00
 TOTAL s1,99o,O55 80 United States of America) Territory of Alaska ) ss. 3rd Judicial Division
 l., o. A. Torgerson, President of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the fore going statement is true to the. best of my knowledge and belief.
 o. A. Torgerson,
 President & Cashier
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-21
Bob Pierce
 Comes Here
 For K ally

A rare treat is in store for the young people of Juneau in the form of a visit by Bob Pierce, director of Seattle Youth for Christ, on Monday February 18th. MT. Pierce is considered one of Youth for Christs foremost platform person. alities and speakers. He is Vice President of Youth for Christ h. ternaticnal and is in charge of the Pacific Northwest Area including Alaska. with over 55 youth rallies HOW organized in that area.
 With him on this tour he is bringing Willis Shank, first rate musician. song leader and instru- mentalisJ He is also an accom- 1lished magician and together with Mir. Pierce offers one of the finest, most varied Youth Rally programs available.
 The meeting will be held in the Methodist Church at 7:30 pm. on Monday. February 25 The public is invited
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-21

Peanuts because of a previous occurrence when, Meeks alleges
 Peanuts" took eight silver dollars belonging to Meeks. Not finding his secret horde O. money in his room Meeks sought out Peanuts" and gave him a beating. The police were then called-before Campbell was killed. They found Meeks' cache of bills. the serial numbers of which hey took. Meeks then apologized to
 Peanuts and ft was then that one Sl00 bill from Meeks' money passed to one of the policemen, bill that was later taken over by the Gov elnment.
 Money Given Paul
 9-That Meeks later turned over the rest of his horde to his att torney, William L. Paul Jr., it was placed in a bank from which Fed eral agents took it.
 This evidence, OLeary concluded, will show Meeks to be a man charged with murder of which he is utterly innocent"
 O'Leary's resume of the defense rosition was interrupted by a sec end lapse into argument" which drought swift eensue from Judge lIehoe Apologies by OLeary were held by the Court to be not enough, seeing that counsel had already been warned.
 Presentation of the opening argu- ments was delayed somewhat this morning by three defense motions, Q hear which the Court had the jury taken from the courtroom.
 The first of the motions, pre- sented by the chief counsel for the defense, asked for the subpoena of 26 witnesses, without cost to the defendant who was stated to be without funds. In denying that mo- lion, Judge Kehoe ruled that it may be renewed with more suffi- cient showing of what is to be proved by the witnesses, provided that it asks for the subpoena only of witnesses not already called by either side.
 The second motion, tnat the opening of the trial be postponed for one week to give the defense more time for preparation was also over-ruled, as was the third, that the defense be permitted to with hold it's opening statement until the conclusion of the presentation of evidence and testimony for the Government.
 A nearly full courtroom heard the delivery ol the opening ad dresses this morning, while the cor lidor outside was filled with the numerous witnesses who will fol- low each other to the stand with the opening Ot the Government s case against George Harrison Meeks, Monday morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-21
SKI PROGRAM ON FOR FRIDAY

With a large part of Juneau en- toying a holiday tomorrow, the Juneau Ski Club plans to put on a program at the Second Meadow much like the usual Sunday doings on the Douglas Island area-in- cluding hot dogs and coffee.
 If the meadow proves too icy, Q trip may be organized, either up the Crooks trail or to the Upper Ski Bowl
 The Ski Clubs tournament com mittee today announced a possibil- ity that the Moller Gold Cup Race. scheduled for this Sunday. and al lied events, may be postponed till 2 later date.
 New snow is needed before the race can be run without great hazard, the lower section of the trail now being ice-topped.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-21
SECRET DATA 'IS S0BTAINED;
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