davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-12-16
WOODSTOCK

= rawards for high scores. An ex-
change of Christmas gifts was en-
| joyed. Those enjoying Mrs. Bates
hospitality were: Mrs. Charles
Clark, Mrs. w. H. Sharp, Miss
Briney, Mrs. Robert Lincoln, Mrs.
Moulton Martin, Mrs. Claud Dun
ham, Mrs. George Lincoln and
Mrs. D. w. Sharp.
Out of Service
james Martin, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Moulton Martin, has return
ed to his home in Traverse City,
Mich, after serving 18 months in
the U. S. navy as hospital tech
nician. He has travelled to all
parts of the world.
Attend Meeting
Charles McCarty, Guy Coffee,
Mrs. Marion Stanley, Mrs. A. R.
Connor, Miss Matilda Frisch and
Mrs. Dorothy Brown, attended the
county meeting of the teachers
and board members in Urbana on
Tuesday evening.
Arrived Home
Pfc. Frank Stanley arrived
home Monday from overseas. He
is viciting here with his wife and
mother, Mrs. Mary Stanley.
| Moved to Farm
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Lee and
daughters have moved from the
Davisson property north of here
to farm they purchased near
Middleburg.
Jesse McMannis was IN New
comerstown Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hurleigh Bates
and Mrs. F. H. Bates were in
Springfield Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Dunham
spent Monday at the home of
their son-i in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Vallery and
sons in Columbus.
Old Landmark Removed
The huge old elm tree on East
Bennett street in front of the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
Lincoln was cut down Wednes-
day. 1t had rotted until it was un-
safe. Many trees in the village are
being trimmed.
Ola Podrida Club
The Christmas meeting of the
Ola Podrida club was held on
Thursday at the home of Mrs.
Charles Clark. Mrs. Ruby Gleas-
on presided at the meeting. Scrip
ture was read and Christmas car
OILS sung. The response was Christ
mas verses. The gift exchange was
enjoyed. The guests were invited
to the dining room where they
were served tea, ginger bread top
ped with whipped cream from an
attractively set table. A large
white candle with angels around
it in white mist centered the tab
lie. Mrs. Gleason presided at the
table.
Tonsil Operation
| Patsy Ann, five-year-old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Lee,
was operated on for the removal
hospital, Wednesday. She is re-
,of tonsils in the Springfield City
Towering nicely at her home.
Married at Parsonage
| Mr.. Amos Joseph Edinger and
Miss Reace Blackburn were mar
ried Thursday morning by Rev.
Homer Gleason in the parsonage.
Mrs. Pearl Bradley, sister of the
bride, attended the wedding. Both
Mr.. and Mrs. Edinger are from
MechanicSbure
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-12-16
Advertise In the Journal
PUBLIC SALE

As the undersigned has sold of his farms and selling the
l0 will hold complete closingou his
northwest of MarYsvle. north
Lewsburg " Allen
off of 49, w. Smith
on
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-12-16
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER Is
Commencing at ll:00 o'clock
35 HEAD OF CATTLE 35

Commencing al ll:00 o'clock
IS HEAD OF CATTLE IS
Consisting of: Jersey to eshen Dec 20 Hosten
eshen Jan IT. Hosen freshen
freshen Feb. freshen
freshen Feb 10 Hoen calf
Holsten carrying calf blue calf
Hosten third calf red second calf Ho
carrying fifth calf; black carrying third calf;
olstein hee carrying calf black carrying third
carrying calf Hostein heifers pasture
small heifers and small bulls These all
probably be fresh by day
toned cattle all TB and Bangs tested.
IA HEAD OF HOGS ID
Four fat hogs, and feeding shoats.
PONIES AND SADDLE MARES
spotted colt; spotted COLT sorTel and white
pameno COLT spotted pony coming years
white spotted
saddle DID, spotted
die oal These nice of
just the thing for Xmas presents
FARM MACHINERY
roll shredder; pow; sled
packer John Deere pickup hay baler 1880 Mccormick Deer
planter tongue trucks single unit milking machine; gal
milk some junk; harness and collars
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
buffet dining tables hall leather davenport
library tables rocking chairs rug
wool Cupboard dshes gasoline lamp;
stand with mirror; drop leaf table; kitchen
antique skes kettles other articles
mention.
REAL ESTATE
will offer farm of 10l sale sold
of sale. Can be anytime.
Cash will be by Allen
H. Y. SMITH
Simpson Son. Auconeers Ed Edwards Bob Dixon Clerks
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-12-16
For Better Results, Advertise Your
Coming Sale in The Journal
DELINQUENT LAND TAX NOTICE
section 57O4. s707. O. Q.


agreeaby described following list
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-12-16

Sds ssy 5 st SsS sA sSS % @ s as
r. MccURDY, County
Evening star., 1946-04-21


are carrying bomb with you?"
There is no danger" DR.. Overmaer
smiled. The only thing that can detonate
our new bomb is another atomic bomb such
as we and the nation of our colleagues -
have in our arsenals, ready for immediate use
in case of war"
The Senator tried to grasp the meaning of
this new development. But what can that
. that box do?"
IF an atomic bomb falls on city where
one of our new bombs is hidden" said DR..
Overmaier, "a chain reaction will begin with
lightning speed "a chain reaction which
nothing will stop. turning the oxygen in the
air into nitrogen"
But" cried the Senator, life cannot exist
without oxygen!'
Exactly At one step, we wipe out all
aggression by the simple fact that if a nation
begins an atomic war, it will Immediately
and automatically destroy itself and the rest
of humanity
The Senator's fist banged on his desk.
This is unbelievable! A cynical joke
Not bit, said Dr. Overmaier. Nov the
nations have no choice but to live together in
Continued on page II
Evening star., 1946-04-21

pair He beCkOned to the Secret Service men,
and announced without break in his talk
that they we're to see the two scientists safely
and surely So out.
But the raised hand of Dr. Overmaier
stopped them. Il think" he said, our dis
tinguished colleagues had better stay"
mo one would be more pleased than L.
replied Senator Harrigan, TO take more of
the valuable time of these two gentlemen;
but in times of emergency, the national secur-
ity must come first"
They are here in the interest of our ma
tional security" said DR.. Overmaier gently.
His voice was quiet but insistent. I'm fact,
50 much 50, that if they leave, the rest of us
will also leave"
THERE was an awkward pause. No one
moved.
Senator Harrigan," continued DR.. Over
maier, when the atomic bomb was first dis
covered, the question of secrecy was taken
out of the hands of the scientists. That was
natural. The nation had footed a bill Of two
billion dollars and. being the piper, had some
right to call the tune. You will remember
how, some time later, we American scientists
offered to explore the possibilities of counter
acting the effects of the atomic bomb. This
would have cost another fifty billion dollars.
You know the answer of Congress to that
proposal You have seen the results of secrecy
Evening star., 1946-06-30
Miss Hardy Married
To Mr.. Fitzbatrick

The wedding of Miss Margaret
Fawcett Hardy, daughter of Mrs.
Beulah Fawcett Hardy and the late
Mr.. John T. Hardy Of Kensington,
and Mr.. Paul Joseph Fitzpatrick,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph M.
Fitzpatrick of Saginaw. Mich, took
place yesterday in st. Matthew'S
Cathedral and was followed by a
reception at the home of the brides
mother for the wedding party and
immediate families.
The bride wore a white marqui-
sette gown and flngertip veil held
by pearl tiara, and carried a
white prayer book with an orchid
on its cover and shower OF small
white flowers. She was escorted
by ber brother, Mr.. John w. Hardy.
Mrs. Lloyd Gallagher, the matron
OF honor, wore an aqua marquisette
gown and halo of natural flowers
trimmed with an aqua veil. She
carried a white prayer book.
Mr.. Robert j. Goodman Of
Chicago was best man for his cousin
and Mr.. Robert Holmead and Mr..
Guido Wiegand were the ushers.
The bridal couple will reside in
Saginaw following wedding trip
| to New York and Canada.
Evening star., 1946-06-30


veil in place and she carried a sheaf
of Easter lilies.
Miss Courtenay Morris Plaskitt
was her sisters maid of honor and
the bridesmaids were another sister,
Miss Virginia Ashby Plaskitt, Miss
Sally Rossel of Markham, Miss Mary
Caperton Armistead of Baltimore
and Miss Nancy James Washington
Of Alexandria. They were costumed
in white sharkskin, the maid of hon.
or carrying delphinium and red
roses and the others carrying red
roses only.
Mr.. George Frederic White, jr., OF
Richmond was the best man and
Mr.. Tate Irvine, jr., Of Richmond,
Mr.. Daniel Jenkins Of Monclair, N
j.; Mr.. Stuart E. Brown, jr., of
Baltimore and Mr.. David French OF
Alexandria were the ushers.
Ayrshire. the home of Mrs. Walter
Mckay Jones, was the scene OF the
reception. a profusion of summer
flowers decorating the rooms and
the hostess receiving with Mr.. and
Mrs. Plaskitt and the mother of the
bridegroom.
After a wedding trip through vir-
ginia the couple will go to Balti-
more, where they will be at home at
1915 Bolton street.
Evening star., 1946-06-30
Lovely Wedding
In Upberville
|Trinitv Church

Prominent Virginia families were
participants in the wedding in Up
perville last evening of Miss Mary
Welby Plaskitt and Mr.. Henry Starr
Wattles III, which took place in
Trinity Church at o'clock.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. James Marshall Plaskitt
of Upperville and Alexandria and
the bridegroom is the SON of Mrs
Henry Starr Wattles II of Alexan-
dria and the late Mr.. Wattles.
Fernery with summer flowers, lilies
and candlelight made an attractive
setting for the ceremony. at which
the Rev. C. j. S. Ryley officiated.
Mr.. Plaskitt escorted his daughter,
whose dress Of white satin trimmed
with old Maltese lace was worn with
a floor-length veil of illusion. A
crown Of the Maltese lace held her
Evening star., 1946-06-30
announcement

Mrs. Cora H. Spicer announces
the marriage of her daughter, Mrs
Harriet Berenice Bondy, to Mr.
Alan James Stark of Pittsburgh
The wedding took place Friday in
Washington and the couple will re-
side in Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1946-06-30

Rose. The wedding will take place
In the fall.
Miss Yalom was graduated with
honors from the University Of
Maryland In June. Capt. Rose was
graduated with distinction from
George Washington University
Medical School In 1912.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-06-21

The Natl. Wage Sterilization Board gave
the management of the Grand Photo Products
Inc, of Cleveland, ar acute case of indigestion
when 1t refused to permit the company to
stop providing free lunches for employees The
firm wanted 10 put the bite on its workers
by dropping the meals but the WSB held
that 1t would amount TO q wage cut The
union had no stomach for the idea either.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-06-21
From The Desk
Melvin Schultz
President,
President,
Local II, UAW-CIO

Since last week, have noted in the daily
press that there will be no Dauer Gardens and,
again. l see where this story is played up from
the sympathy and, also, the political angle
This is very nauseating to me because there
was no reason which could be answered for
the project not having been accomplished un-
less the financial hackers of the program
failed to see where they, themselves would
benefit as much or more then they can bene-
fit by some other project in which they are
involved
do not know Mr.. Hatch of the City Plan
ming Committee except that can say that
saw him once and he was identified to me by
another party. do want to give him credit
however. To me his theory of providing city
which is well-planned and standing stead
fastly to his guns for such city causes my
heart to go out in admiration for him. The
theory itself of dead-ending streets in our
town seems to me to be horse and-buggy
thinking Certainly the five councilmen who
are in favor of such planning are not thinking
very far into the future for our City. l would
like to know whether anybody checked with
the fire department and the other community
services to find out if dead-ending streets is
a progressive theory for the protection of the
citizens of our community.
In the same story note all of the personal
statements which are quoted and it is peculiar
to me that each and everyone of them must
leave Toledo but nothing is said about how
they did get here. What about the veterans
whose families, relatives, homes and proper
ties have always been in Toledo? BY this,
do not take away the need for housing from
anyone, but just want to point out that the
thinking is not being done in such way as to
give everyone consideration, but rather on a
select group and biased basis.
If all the plans which l know are neces-
Sary; including financing, etc, but other than
the general layout of the streets in Dauer
Gardens had been worked out and were ready
to build homes, then here is no reason why
this housing should not have been provided for
the veterans, except that those who were pro-
posing and arbitrarily standing by their pro-
posals for dead-ending the streets in this
neighborhood must be held responsible be-
cause the homes could have been built accord
ing to the plan which Mr. Hatch suggested
long ago.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-06-21
Regional

By Richard Gosser
Director Region 2B, UAW-CIO

Ip past articles, legislative program was
suggested, which would add greatly to the
security of the workers.
am positive that everyone who considered
the three proposals will agree with me that
all OF them are worth while striving to obtain
and must admit that once we have these
things that great forward stride will have
been made.
But agreeing on a program doesn't mean
anything unless we combine action and per-
serverence and the know-how to our problem.
All three proposals can be obtained if we
will use the instrument which we have al
ready set up-the Political Action Committee.
For the benefit of those who have not read
the program, l will repeat it:
l. Legislation to provide pay for six holi-
days.
2. law to provide 80 per cent of the
workers average annual wages when they are
unemployed
8. Provisions under the unemployment
compensation law to pay the benefits after
strike has been in progress for six weeks.
CAN BE DONE
This program can become a reality if we
will use our forces in the way that we use our
economic strength. Uniting ourselves in the
Political Action Committee, we can try, and
succeed in electing people to public office who
are in sympathy with our aims and who are
pledged to work for the things we want.
We cannot succeed if we do not unite our
selves behind this program.
If we will check into the laws which al
ready are our state and national statute
books, will discover that they there
because of the political action taken by the
people who work for their living. Who ever
thought that such laws as we now have would
be written when the workers of 20 or more
years ago were working long hours with little
or no protection
When the law governing workmens COM
pensation for injuries received at work were
first proposed, there were hundreds who said
that the law would never pass, and at first
it failed to win the support of the state legis-
lature. But today, due to the political pres
sure of dsorganized workers of years past,
Workmen's compensation is reality
LAWS PASS
Who would believe back in 1926 that we
would one day have unemployment compen-
Sation, the Wagner Act the National Labor Re-
lstions Board and some of the other gains
which labor has made? And these things
came about, not only because of the abuses
which industry permitted to exist, but because
of the political pressure of the workers of
the nation
We too can accomplish things in our state
legislature by joining ourselves together in
strong political organization, the PAC, and
uniting on program which will bring US the =
things we need to gain that security for which
we all are striving.
There is only one thing to keep in mind
either we continue to make progress in the
economic and political fields, go back
wards. We never stand still. Strong political
action is something that we must either ac-
or we will become the target for re-
pressive legislation in an increasing scale,
such as we have seen in Washington for the
past several years. Our security in the stake
and political action the answer to our prob
lens.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-06-21
LABOR WILL KNOCK HIM OUT!
What Do
WeWant?
BY Ruth Taylor

Do we really want peace?
Do we want security? Do we
want prosperity? Do we want
q chance to live our own lives
In our own way?
No, this is not another ar
ticle against war. 1t Is not
against anything except sell
fishness. For, if we could lick
selfishness in men and nations
we could master any and
every trouble that besets US.
We cannot enforce peace,
either in industrial or in inter
national relations. But if men
..onestly want peace, they can
have it, because they will put
aside selfish interest to
achieve the large goal.
A lawyer friend of mine
tells me he always starts out
by trying to make his client
see his opponents side of the
case That once he succeeds
In this, he generally can make
the opponent see the clients
side-and the solution that
comes out of a mutual under
standing of each others posi-
tion is peaceful and perma-
nent.
Personally l think that is a
good way to handle any prob
lem. But how to 60 about it?
First we have to be motivated
by a sincere desire to find a
solution to our difficulties, to
do away with points of dis
agreement. We have to act as
though we intended to live to-
gether in peace.
NO COMPROMISE
This does not mean giving
! ;" or "appeaSing." We have
to stand firm for principle,
and not compromise or shilly-
Shslly. If we do we will find
ourselves blocked off into a
corner where we have to fight,
just because we didn't make
our position clear in the first
place.
Next we have to consider
our opponents side, and see if
we do not agree with some of
his views. Once having found
these points of agreement,
then we can honestly and fair
ly work out a solution that
will be just to both sides.
There is no peace of any
kind that will last unless it is
founded upon absolute justice.
Over four hundred years ago a
great judge said, Reason is the
life of the law; nay, the COM
mon law itself is nothing else
but reason" But how often
do we stay reasonable after
we get into an argument? We
60 into it with a mental chip
on. our shoulder, just looking
for trouble. We say we want
peace-but do we?
If we do-as individuals, as
a nation-we will work for it,
not against it. We can have
peace both at home and
a broad. The decision is up
to us. What is it we do want?
Our own way, or a fair deal
for every one?
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-06-21

I'VE Americans proudly acclaim freedom
Of speech and freedom Of religion. Another
freedom, however-freedom from want-has
NOT been achieved; and ! believe that the
greatest challenge facing the Congress today
Is the proposition that the guaranty of free
dom from want shall be extended to all"-
Sen. Brien Mcmahon D., Connecticut, dis
cussng minimum wage bill
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-14

AreImposed
By Recorder

Jury trials at recorders court
were completed yesterday afternoon
with four more whisky possession
cases tried. A number of cases were
continued because witnesses and
defendants were unable to appear
D. H. Edwards, white filling sta
ton operator tried for possession of
whisky for sale and selling whisky.
Mas sentenced yesterday to 60 days
III the roads. An appeal was noted
and bond set at S20n.
James Hargrove and Thomas
not guilty of charges of transporting
illegal whisky and possession of an
Illegal whisky still.
Duke Patterson, white, was adj
Judged not guilty of possession Of
whisky for sale and possession of Il
whisky still.
Lillian Jones, colored, tried on
three charges of possession of tax
paid whisky for sale, was sentenced
to six months in the women's work
house IN Raleigh, suspended upon
payment of Sl00 and costs and con-
dition that she not be convicted of
violating the prohibition laws of
Nouiiiy bllS llGNl l"o
years.
Prayer for judgment for Raymond
]. Stevenson, white, tried for drunk
driving, was continued for l8
months upon payment of $50 ami
costs. His license was revoked for
the next IL months and ne was fur
Their ordered TO pay damages Tor
w. l.. Marrow'S automobile.
i 4...z Il
| for being drunk and disordcrly
Prayer for judgment was continued
for six months upon payment OF
costs and condition that he remain
of good behavior for the next six
months.
Willis Day. white. tried for SELL
ing beer on Sunday, was fined SIS
and costs.
Wiley Pcarce, white, was tried for
assault and prayer for judgment for
II months was continued upon pay
ment of costs and payment TO the
prosecuting witness, Furman Smith
for damages.
Booth Pearce, colored, tried fol-
drunk driving. was adjudged guilty
only of public drunkenness and was
fined $40 and costs.
A mol pros with leave was taker
in the case of Jim Lane, white, tried
for assault with a deadly weapon
on his wife.
Prayer for judgment for Lonnie
Davis, colored, alias Lonnie Crisp
tried for assault, was continued up
on payment of costs.
James Howard, colored, tried foi
allowing Henrietta Howard to op-
crate motor vehicle without an op,
orators license, was taxed with
costs.
Henrietta Howard, colored, wa.
tried for operating motor vehicl,
without an operators license ant
was assessed costs.
Robert Lee Duke, white, tried fol
careless and reckless driving ant
driving with improper brakes, wa.
taxed with costs.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-14
% Notice Of Sale Of Land For 1915 County

ity development, preparing foods fo-
freezing, mak':g hooked rugs. SIM
pie entertaining and others.
or special interest TO men will be
such features as using ele'. tricity on
the farm, beef cattle and sheep pro
duction, dairy production. when
tractors should replace mules, work
simplification ard labor efficiency.
poultry management and diseases
hay driers, breeding, disease con-
troll and production of hogs. There
will also be field trips. tours and
demonstrations on test farms.
Thursday will be State Federation
OF Home Demonstrates clubs twen-
ty-first annual meeting.
Miss Montien McKaughan, home
agent. expects to attend the full
week. and Miss Marion Kirkman,
assistant agent; ]. w. Sanders, cou,l-
ty agent and j. T. Richardson, assist
ant, will attend part time. Any one
wishing more information about the
program or how to make reserva-
tons may obtain it at the extu sion
office here, it was declared.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-14
Carolina P. & l..
Stock Split-Up
Starts Aug. 3

Raleigh, Aug. 14.-For the first
time in the history of the company,
on August % investors will gen.
will have an opportunity to become
common stockholders of the Caro-
lima Power e. Light Company. On
that date the National Power x
Light Company, which owns 909,350
common shares of Carolina Power
& Light Company, will divest itself
of 486,502 Ia shares for wide pub
lie ownership. Why that one-fourth
share? r. c. Kirchofer, President of
Kirchofer & Arnold, Inc, Raleigh,
Investment Bankers and one of the
firms dealing in the stock, explained
it this way:
"Up to now the National Power
& Light Company has owned all the
Common stock of the Carolina Pow
err & Light Company. In turn, 10
1-2T Of the National Power e. Light
Company is owned by the parent
company. Electric Bond & Share
Therefore, the latter company will
receive the same percentage of Car
DINA Power & Light Company stock
when 1t is distributed on August %.
This stock may later be sold through
competitive bidding. National Pow
er & Light meanwhile will ,distri-
butte TO its stockholders, along with
certain other securities, one-sixth Of
share of Carolina Power & Light
Company Common stock for each
one share of National Power &
Light Company stock now held.
Stockholders OF National Power &
Light live in all sections Of the coun-
try. Some Of them may decide to
dispose Of their Carolina Power Il
Light stock when it is distributed
to them on August 90. The stock Is
acquired from these sources and Is
being offered by Kirchofer & Ar
mold, Inc, and other dealers on q
! when distributed basis until Au-
gust 49,"