davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-18
MissLowYEsHonor
On Leaving Pentagon
Reception Center Post.

Miss Maxine Elliot Lowry, super
visor OF the Secretary of Wars re-
eeption center, babe farewell to the
Pentagon yesterday afternoon prior
70 taking over new job today as
chief receptionist in the office of
Secretary OF the Interior Krug.
The Pentagonians showered Miss
Lowry with mementoes. There were
candy. compacts, a cake and, last
but not least, the official emblem
of meritorious civilian service was
presented to her by Maj. Gen. Will
lard S. Paul, assistant chief of staff
for personnel.
Known to the guards as one of the
Riverside gals" Miss Lowry had
presided over the river entrance re-
ceptlon desk ever since the Pentagon
was erected. Before that she was
at the Munitions Building. She was
with the War Department for five
and half years. Louis L. Hall and
Louis j. Ball, guards on duty at the
river door, presented her with pink
cake to match the corsage of orchids
she wore on her shoulder. White
icing on the cake spelled out Good
Luck. Maxine"
Through the portals of the river
entrance many Of the celebrities of
the United Nations passed during
the war days. Miss Lowry knew
them all. She learned to gay good
day" or some similar word Of greet
Ing in Russian, Chinese, Spanish
and French.
On her list of memories are for
mer Prime Minister Winston
Churchill, the Duke of Windsor,
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, the late Sir
John Dill, British field marshal:
Nelson Rockefeller, Capt. Eddie
Rlckenbacker, 1t. Gen. Jimmie"
Doolittle and scores of others.
Friends have persuaded her to
write book-"From Where I Sit"
But Miss Lowery is too discreet to
tell any Of the Official secrets that
came her way. That is one reason
why Gen. Charles T. Handy, deputy
chief OF staff. awarded her the En-
olem of Meritorious Civilian Service
The citation said her loyalty, di-
piomacy and knowledge of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-18

ruled that the dapper, one-time
patent attorney Of Washington,
D. c., gave up his American citizen
ship when he joined the Nazi Army
during a visit to his native Ger
many.
Justice Department agents said
Bauer would be taken to Ellis Is
land for deportation to Germany.
Bauer was imprisoned several
months ago while on duty as an
Army photographer at Fort Benja-
min Harrison here. After an inves-
tigation by Army officers he received
a discharge without honor and then
was taken in custody by immigra-
ton off1cials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-18

purchased the Greenwich Conn
estate of Representative Clare
Boothe Luce, Republican. of Con-
necticut. and her publisher hus-
band. Henry Luce.
Mrs. Luce said in Washington I'VE
have been looking for a Fairfield
County home more adaptable to
our needs"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-18

grounds; May 81, Mcfarland Play
ground, and May 20, Paul Play
ground.
Purpose Of the rodeos is to edu-
cate youth In safe and proper BIZ
cycle riding and to stimulate in
terest in bicycling as recreation. All
Fairgrounds, schools and social
agencies are eligible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-18
B'Nui Israel Children
To Hold Food Assembly

A food collection assembly will be
held at 10:45 am. tomorrow by the
children of B'Nai Israel Day Hebrew
School and Sunday religious school
to mark both Il Am American Day"
and the Jewish festival of Lag
Bonner.
In charge of the program is Irving
Kaminsky and Mrs. Sylvia Gerber,
members of B'nai Israel teaching
staff, in cooperation with Rabbi
Henry Segal and Joseph Hurwitz,
chairman of the B'nai Israel Board
of Education. The food collected
will be sent overseas for distribution
to famine-stricken nations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-18
Bauer Loses Citizenship
For Joining With Nazis
BY the Assoeiotsd Pres,

INDIANAPOLIS. May 18.-Fred-
erick Emil Bauer, VINO admitted he
attended German espionage
school but denied he was a spy, was
told in Federal Court yesterday that
he had forfeited his United States
citizenship.
Federal Judge Walter c. Lindley
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-18
Society to Demonstrate
Advancement of Roses

The Potomac Rose Society will
meet in the garden of Mr.. and Mrs.
Don Gallery Classic. l0l East Kirk
street. Chevy Chase, at 2:30 pm
tomorrow.
The society announced the garden
will be open to the public from 2::30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-18

pm. to shutdown. A demonstrat ton
Of arrangement OF roses by society
members Is scheduled for pm
During the afternoon, demonstra-
ton will be given of the best method
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-18

changing personnel at the Pentagon
had been of invaluable service.
Miss Lowry's home in in Hender-
son, N. c. Her successor at the
Pentagon is Mrs. Emma Foster of
Mount Airy. N. C.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-08
PLAIN CITY WOMAN
DIES OF ACCIDENT

Mrs. Susan KurtZ, SO, Route 2,
Plain City, died in University hos
pital Of injuries suffered when the
buggy in which she was riding was
in collision with an automobile in
the Wilson-Winget rd. about two
and a half miles south of Plain
City, Sunday night.
The state highway patrol re-
ported Mrs. KurtZ was riding in
the buggy with her son-in-law and
daughter, Samuel Frye, SO, and
Mrs. Dena Frye, 55, of Route 3,
Plain City. Mrs. Kurtz was MEM
Der of the AmiSh community near
that village. The Fryes also reside
there.
Patrolmen said the horse driven
by Frye turned left in front of the
! car driven by Ralph Sanders, q,
Plain City. Frye suffered cuts and
bruises and Mrs. Frye a fractured
left arm. Both were treated at
Plain City.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-08
SEASON APPROACHING, KINCSMORE
HARD AT WORK ON new ATHLETIC FIELD

Late this fall, the entire five
acres will be seeded with perman-
ent grass so that it can get good
start before winter.
Much other work remains to
be done before the field can be
used.
A 6-foot iron fence is to be e.
rected around the entire tract. The
lights themselves still have to be
installed and wired. An old wind
mill tower, to hold an observation
platform for a public address sys-
tenn has to be put up The bleach
ers are yet to be erected. Parts of
the field still have to be given the
final grading before it can be seed
ed.
ut sounds like a lot of work, and
believe me, it is lot Of work." Mr..
Kingsmore declared. However,
Wen get it done, and when it's all
completed, we're going to have one
of the incest lay-outs in central o.
hio."
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-08
BAG LIMITSCUT
ON ALLOHIO GAME

Hunters may possess only half
as much game as formerly under
new regulations approved by the
Ohio Conservation and Natural
Resources Commission at its July
meeting.
Season dates and bag limits
adopted included:
Pheasant, ruffed grouse and
Hungarian partridge, Nov. 1-3C
inclusive. Daily bag limit two an6
possession limit two.
Rabbits, Nov. 15,-Jan. 1, daily
bag limit four and four in possess
ion.
Squirrels, Sept. 14-28 over the
entire state, daily bag limit -four
and four in possession.
Last season hunters were allow
ed twice as much game in their
possession.
New regulations also eliminate
the previous zoning basis for squir-
rel hunting and puts the entire
state under the same dates.
Deer hunting, which has been
permitted the past three years
was eliminated this season.
Trapping dates are Nov 15-Jan
Is in the inland district, except 13
southern Ohio counties. where a
! ban was placed on skunk because
of depleted population of the ami
mails.
Trapping in the Lake Erie dis
trict will be permitted between
Dec. / and March IS, inclusive.
The commission appropriated
$500 for planting 100000 pine
trees and 100000 shrubs bearing
food for birds throughout the
state. .
No action was taken on requests
for program to control carp ir
Ohio lakes which were reported
infested with the nongame fish.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-08
THREE ARE FINED
ON INTOXICATION

Three men were handed stiff
penalties by Justice William H.
Snodgrass when they appeared be-
fore him on various types of intoXi-
cation charges, Wednesday. They
were:
Earl Vanover, billiards, fined
$3.50 and costs on a charge of oper-
ating a motor vehicle while under
the influence of liquor.
Frank Cordetti, billiards, SIS
and costs for intoXication.
Ford Skaggs, billiards, SIS and
costs for intoXication.
All three were arrested by De-
putty Sheriff w. A. Moore at 10
pm. Tuesday in E. Fifth st.
Charges were filed by Harold Rad
er.
The three men were in a car
driven by Hanover, who backed
into RAIDERS car at the intersec-
ton Of Routes AZ and 81 in New
California. They continued on into
Marysville and were arrested here
when RAIDER telephoned to the
Sheriff's office.
Cordetti and Skaggs paid their
fine and costs at once. Vanover
was returned to the Union county
Jail until fine and costs were paid,
which he expected to do.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-08
CLOSING OF WESTERN UNION OFFICE,
ASPLANNED HERE, FOUGHT limit. GILEAD

Petitions are in circulation in
Mt. Gilead protesting the proposed
closing of the Western Union of
flee and the transferring of its fa-
cilities to an agency in the office
of the Ohio Central Telephone cor
poration
A similar move to combine tele-
phone and telegraph facilities has
been proposed for five other Ohio
cities, Marysville, Bellefontaine,
Delphos, Ottawa and Lebanon.
An office devoted exclusively to
telegraph service has been main
tained in Mt. Gilead about 40
years and is the only nonagency Of
flee in Morrow county.
Petitions opposing the transfer
will be submitted to the Federal
Communications Commission and
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-08
AMBULANCE TRIPS

The following trips were made
this week by the William H. Faulk-
ner ambulance:
Mrs. Mary Nickamp, from her
home on Elwood ave. to Spring
field City hospital, Monday.
Mrs. Donald Howard and infant
daughter, from Mt. Carmel hos
pital to their home on N. Vine ST.,
Tuesday.
Mrs. H. Vollrath and infant
from White Cross hospital to their
home on w. Eighth ST., Tuesday.
Mrs. Charles Spurgeon and in
fant from Mt. Carmel hospital tC
their home, today.
The following ambulance trips
were made by Willard Winter, ol
Raymond:
Mrs. Eddie Shoemaker and in
fant daughter from San Antonio
hospital, Kenton, to their home
northeast of Raymond, Saturday.
Mrs. Dana Courier and baby sor
from San Antonio hospital, Ken
ton, to their home in Raymond, or
Wednesday.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-08
YOUTH PLEADS GUILTY
TO THEFT OF WATCH

Lester Earl Wells, Is, of Som
erset, was bound over to the Grand
Jury under $500 bond "Wednesday
afternoon when he pleaded guilty
before Justice William H. Snod-
grass to a charge of breaking and
entering an inhabited dwelling in
the daytime.
Wells is accused of entering the
home of Philip Rausch in Darby
township, about 10 am. Wednes-
day, where he stole a watch. He
was later arrested in Chuckery by
Sheriff H. S. Roosa, and still had
the watch with him when he was
caught.
The youth stopped at the Rausch
home with a load of coal to sell. He
went into the house, and after he
had left, the watch was missing.
Mr.. Rausch called the Sheriff's of
flee, and Wells was picked up a
short time later.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-08

The life of Johnny Asman, Il
year-oId son of DR.. and Mrs. H.
G.. Asman, Bellefontaine, may de-
pend on the promptness with which
possessors of a rare" type blood
respond to appeals for blood dom
ors. The lad is a grandson of DR..
and Mrs. P. D. Longbrake.
The little boy was taken i'll last
week while visiting the Longbrake
home and is a patient in Mt. Carmel
el hospital where his condition was
reported very serious. He had
had two blood transfusions last
week from professional blood don.
ors and Sunday 10 Logan county
persons went to the hospital to of,
fer their blood. Only one, Jack
MontroSe, West Sandusky ave-,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-08

With the first practice only two
weeks away and the first game six
weeks away, Athletic Director G..
L. Kingsmore is hard at work these
days getting the new MarysVille
high school athletic field in shape.
At the present time, the huge
light reflectors are being cleaned
up, polished and re-SilVered pre-
paratory to being installed around
the playing field. There will be
four poles on each side of the field,
with three reflectors on each pole.
In each reflector there will be two
1500-watt bulbs, insuring ample
light for night games.
The playing field itself was soWn
with permanent grass late this
spring, and ideal growing weather
this summer has given it a good
start. Very soon, the rest of the
five-acre tract will be sown with
annual rye grass so that it will
have a sod in time for the first
game.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-08
Honduran Exports

Before the Second World war,
Honduras was one of the largest
sources of mahogany used in the
United States, imports normally
reaching 10 million board feet
year. The United States was the
coIony's largest market, normally
receiving about 100000 stems Of
bananas, over 11a million pounds
Of chicIe, and other products to
a total of nearly 2 million dollars
a year. The colony also sold sew
eral million coconuts annually.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-08

the Public Utilities Commisson of
Ohio.
No definite action has been TAX
en- on the proposal to consolidate
Western Union telegraph facilities
in the United Telephone co. offices,
r. H. VanderhorSt, local Western
Union manager, said today.
So far as residents of Marysville
are concerned, the change would
mean little. People would simply
go to the Telephone co. office on
N. Plum st. to send kilograms in
stead of the present location in the
Railway Express co. room in North
Main st. The Phone co. would as
sign one of its operators to handle
Western Union business, it was
understood.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-08
BLOOD DONATIONS SOUGHT TOSAVE
LIFE OF DR.. LONCBRAKE'S GRANDSON

World War II veteran, was found
to have the correct type-A(R H,
negative)-and made a donation.
Monday, Mrs. Nathan Wilcox, AIT
E. Sandusky ave, whose blood was
typed Sunday and found to be of
the type necessary, was to be at
the hospital at noon to make a do
nation of blood.
Through the American Legion
and the Logan county chapter of
the Red Cross, others who may
have blood type A(R H, negative)
are being sought. Service men and
women, whose blood was TYPED
and notation made on their "dog
! tags" are asked to inform Mrs
| Horace MaXSon, registered nurse
Bellefontaine, if they have the type
of blood necessary and desire to
make a donation.
DR.. ASman, himself a World
War II veteran does not have the
necessary blood type for donation
to his son.
Saturday, Johnny'S condition
was believed improved. He is able
to read in his hospital bed but his
condition has no longer continued
to improve. His mother, who was
recently dismissed from Mt. Car
mel hospital, to the home of her
parents, DR.. and Mrs. Longbrake,
is now able to be about her par
entS' home a while each day.-The
Bellefontaine Examiner.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-08
PLAIN CITY LEGION
PLANS FALL FESTIVAL

October II and II are the dates
set for big Fall Festival to be
held in Plain City under the spon-
sorship of Plain City Post No. 248
American Legion.
Proceeds will go to the fund
being raised for the new Ameri-
can Legion home and other Le-
gion activities, according to DR..
Frank H. George, Post Command
er.
The post contemplates buying
or building a new home and has
the Inauguration of a Legion Band
an expansive program including
aid to youth organizations as well
as welcoming the returning serv-
icemen and women of the commu-
nity.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-08
First Degree Bill
Returned TUESDAY,
BV Grand Jurors
Six Others Also indicted
And Four Arraisned
Before Cameron This Morning

Indictment for first degree murder returned against
Robert Mahugh r. of Redwood by the Union county Grand
Jury which concluded two-day special session Tuesday
afternoon Six other indictments also reported of which
four
Mayhugh another plea of guilty when arragn
ed this indictment 10 today before Judge Richard
Cameron His trial first set for Sept. 5.
Immediately thcracr however counsel for the defense
quested change of because of previous engagements and
by agreement with Prosecutor William L. Coleman the trial
set for Oct. IA.
Attorneys for Mayhugh Milo l. Myers Luther Ligget
jr and Gwynn Sanders.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-08

Mayhugh is accused of killing
McElroy following an argument O.
yer an alleged debt. The two men
had been together most Of the aft
ernoon on the day of the Staying, it
was reported. About 4:45 pm, they
drove to the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Fletcher, where Mayhugh
roomed, in Mayhugh's car with
McElroy driving.
Shot Through Head
After sitting in the car a few
minutes, Mayhugh went into the
house where ne allegedly picked up
an old .3S calibre revolver, return
ed TO the car, and shot McElroy
through the head as he sat behind
the steering wheel.
The shooting was witnessed by
a number of people seated on the
porch of the Fletcher home, in
Guiding Mr.. Fletcher, and other
TOomerS there.
Continued on page 2. col. u
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-08
Storm Sash

Storm sash increase the life Of
heating equipment, reducing the
load by 20 per cent by actual test,
when all windows are equipped with
storm sash. Long periods of high
intensity firing are reduced and life
of equipment prolonged. Another
talking point for storm sash that
appeals to economy-minded home
makers Is the fuel saving that re-
suits. Per cent Of savings vary with
the climate and area of glass, but
tests indicate fuel savings of 20 per
cent when all windows are fitted
with storm sash.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-08
. DEATHS
MRS. EDWARD A. SUTTON

Mrs. Edward A. Sutton, former
resident of East Liberty, and ma
tive of Middleburg, died at 6 p. m,
last Friday in the Springfield City
hospital, following an illness of
eight weeks. She had been making
her home with a son, Kenneth E.,
for the past year.
A daughter of Ephriam B. and
Margaret McKingery Eyer, Mrs.
Sutton had lived almost her entire
life in the vicinity of East Liberty.
Her husband preceded her in death
in March, 1885.
Survivors include the son and
two grandchildren, Mrs. Edna SUIT
ton Otto, of Orchard Island, Indian
Lake, is a Sister-in-laW of the de-
ceased
The body was taken to the Lit
tleton Funeral home in Springfield
where services were held at l p
m. Monday in charge of Rev. Will
son. Burial was made in East Lib
erty. -Bellefontaine Examiner.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-08
RESURFACE STREETS

The State Highway Department
Monday began the resurfacing of
the streets of West Mansfield
which follow State route At from
the point that the route enters w.
Mansfield to the opposite edge of
town, according to Robert Gallo
way of Bellefontaine, superinten-
dent for the State Highway de-
partment. Although the work is
being done by the State, half of
the cost of resurfacing will be paid
by the village.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-08
SEEK TORAISE
MILK PRODUCTION

Union county dairy farmers this
week heard the opening salvoS fir
ed in a nationwide program to
raise milk production to a perman-
emily higher level.
The program, sponsored by lead
ing units in the dairy industry and
bearing the approval of many fed
eral, state, and county agricultur-
al authorities is based on research
indicating that the upsurge of de-
mand for dairy products in the
last few years will remain perm
anent and stable if it can be salts
fled through higher production.
'Dairymen can look forward
!, confidently to continued heavy de-
mand for dairy products for years
to come" F. w. Edwards, presi-
dent of The Telling-Belle Vernon
company, said this week. milk
production, despite the war impet-
us, has not kept pace with popula-
ton increases. In addition the war
. brought a new appreciation of the
value of dairy products to people
of all ages and increased the per
capita consumption. Consumers to-
day are not getting all the milk
and dairy products they want.
There is every indication that it
will be years before the milk sup
ply can catch up with the needs of
the people"
Details of the program, includ-
ing specific recommendations to
producers for getting more produc-
tion without undue expansion OF
facilities, were presented to Ohio
State universitys extension de-
partment several weeks ago. Sin"c
has prepared and sent to county
then the Extension Department
agents a complete statistical pic
ure of the industry's record for use
in the program, with latest Ohio
figures on production Of milk
dairy products, feed hay and grain
and COW population. A meeting OF
haulers in this milkShed has also
been held an dthe program outlin-
ed to them.
AS another step in the program
a folder embodying the specific
suggestions for lifting production
will be sent a few days to pro-
ducers in the Cleveland milkshed
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-08
MAYAUCH INDICTED; MURDER TRIAL SET OCT. IA
WITH
CScs Bozk1
: BY Mrs. w. K. Behrens

ny NASs W. Gs DCAICAbo -
News items about Union
COunty's boys In the services of
the United States, for publica-
ton in this column, are invited
by the Journal. Contributions
should be mailed to the Service
Editor of the Journal, or tele-
phone to Mrs. w. e. Behrens,
Phone 2671.
T/Sgt. John E. Streeter, of Rich.
wood, r. l, recently arrived in the
United States from Kobe, Japan
and received his honorable dis
charge at Fort Sheridan, Satur
day, August 3. Sgt. Streeter serv
ed as wire chief for the Kobe Base
headquarters under the 9th anC
9Th army.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-08
OUR NOTE OF THANKS

We want to thank each and eV-
cry one of our neighbors and
friends for their kind help and con-
siderations during the recent sick
ness and death of our husband and
father. Our thanks also for the
beautiful floral offerings and the
music services and to Rev. Clyde
Parrish for his kind words of com,
fort.
Mrs. Nicholas Hastert
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward P
Montgomery. 8-S-1t