davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-10-21
SENIOR HIGH
HONOR ROLL

Senior high school honor roll for
the first six weeks period has been
announced by Miss Ferne Mills,
principal. Names on the list below
which are followed by an asterisk
(), indicate pupils having the
highest grades in each home room.
Honor Roll
Twelfth Girls Ferne Butler,
Ann Carr, Janice Current, Marian
McCracken* and jamie Rausch,
superior, and Joann Allemang, Pat
Haggard. Ethel Monroe, Jeanne
Schalip, Marilyn Shearer, Violet
Stierhoff, Virginia Tiller, Ann
Wade, Pat Way.
Eleventh Girls-Virginia Dolan*
superior, and Barbara Asman,
Jane Beasecker, Marilyn Colemn,
Louise Henry, Erma Rausch, Mar
celle Scheiderer, Virginia Tanner,
Eileen Wilson, Mary c. Wright.
Tenth Girls-Anne Kingsmore*
Gayle Williams, Sally Asman,
Dorothy Coleman, Jeanne Daley
Beth Linzinmeir, superior. and
Marjorie Rausch, Suzanne Cole
man, Nancy Elbin, Joann Gunder-
man, Mary Jewell, Margaret
Reams, Clara McCracken, Marjorie
Brown, Catherine Pineyard, Eve
lyn Woodburn.
Twelfth Boys-Charles Swink*
superior, and Douglas Beasecker,
Richard Gerard, Dale Bell, Mar
ion Luh, Mamie Rogers, King For
ry, Warner Augenstein.
Eleventh BoyS-Bob Davis, Jack
Mcclure, Bernard Downs. George
Hendricks, Clifford Huffman, Bill
Woodson.
Tenth Boys-John Daley; John
Dayton and Melvin Hudson, sup
erior, and Richard Bigler, Kenneth
Scheiderer, Bob Conrad and Carl
Myers.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-10-21
HOUSE TO- HOUSE USO DRIVE
SET In UNION COUNTY OCT. 27-2S

A houSe-to-houSe canvass will
be made Oct. q and 2S for the
purpose of raising Union countys
share of the National USO fund
Union county's goal of $4,000 is
part Of the national goal of $19,-
100000 to be raised for entertain
ment for the 100000 boys still
in the armed forces. Over 100000
boys are confined TO veterans hos
IpitalS throughout the United States.
This entertainment brings enjoy
ment and relaxation to those who
are hospitalized as well as for
the boys still on foreign soil and in
American camps.
John Spain, county chairman,
urged today that every Union
countian give this his careful
thought as there are more than
one third of Union county boys
still in uniform. A 81 donation or
a S5 donation will bring enjoyment
to these boys who are still serving
in uniform.
The county organization is near
ly completed Beside Mr.. Spain, as
county chairman, he is being
assisted by Winfield Behrens as
chairman for MarySville. Captains
appointed for Marysville, are War
rem Widner, Fred Johnson, Milton
Cooper and Glen Mannasmith.
Walter Herd is serving as zone
chairman for Paris, Dover, Lib
erty, Millcreek and Allen town.
ships. For his captains he has
chosen Leo Davis, for Dover town.
ship; Willard Wilson, for Taylor
township; Charles Bruerd, Liber-
ty township; Mrs. Floyd Dunbar,
Allen township; and Ernest Baum
gardner for Millcreek township.
Lewis Lowery, of Redwood, is in
charge of raising funds for Rich
wood.
Other townships captains will be
announced within a day or SO. If
solicitors miss anyone during the
campaign, he may mail contribu-
tions to Mrs. Clarice Galloway, 81
w. Sixth ST., Marysville.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-10-21
JUDGE CAMERON'S OPINIONS
UPON SENTENCING MAYHUGH

thank you for this, whatever il
is l don't know, but
BY the Court: Well, the Court
has the
By Mr.. Mayhugh: I
BY the Court; Are you through i?
Go ahead.
BY Mr.. Mayhugh: just feel that
1 did just what l absolutely had
to do, and at that time and under
the circumstances and all, why,
there wasn't any other way out,
any other way for me to do only
just what l did.
By the Court: The Court in con-
sidering the sentence in this case
has not only to consider you, Mr..
Mayhugh, but it has to consider
the effect of what the Court does
upon the public in general.
AS you know, this county has
been free from murder for many
years and the Court is very deSir-
Gus to do that thing not only that
will be fair and just to you but
that will protect the public from a
reoccurrence of this kind of hap
pening.
The Court feels that he went a
long way when he on Friday a
greed that you might withdraw
your plea and enter plea of gull
ty to manslaughter, and yet, hav-
ing heard the testimony this morn
ing, the Court is more convinced
that was right to allow you to
withdraw that plea and enter a
plea of guilty to manslaughter.
However, the Court does not
feel that it would be fair to the
public and the protecting of the
public from further crimes of this
kind to place you on probation.
The Court feels that you should
serve a sentence for the crime you
have committed.
- iiiG SlolhbC ullSGl WIlICIl YOU
were convicted provides that who
ever unlawfully kills another, eX-
cept in the manner described in
the next preceding sections, and
those are murder in the first and
second degree, is guilty of man.
slaughter in the first degree and
shall be imprisoned in the peniten-
tiary not less than one year nor
more than twenty years.
You are an old man, as is the
Court, and the Court regrets that
he feels the necessity of passing
this sentence upon you, but the
Court feels that he could not per-
form his duty to the public and to
others without passing the SEN
tence. and, therefore, it will be the
sentence that you serve not less
than one nor more than twenty
years in the Ohio Penitentiary at
hard labor but no part in solitary
confinement, and that you pay the
costs of this action.
That IS all, Mr.. Mayhugh.
By Robert Mayhugh: Well,
thanks, Judge
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-10-21
LAMB SALES
NEAR RECORD

One thousand and fifty sheep and
lambs were consigned by Union
county Sheepmen to the lamb pool
held at the New York central
yards in Marysville, on Thursday,
according to Guy l.. Green, chair
man of the Union county Sheep
Improvement committee. This is
the largest consignment of the
present season and near the all
time record established in 1915
when 1180 sheep and lambs were
handled at one pool, Mr.. Green
said.
In the special pool for users of
purebred rams, the tops brounght
$24 per hundred with other grades
selling at $23, S22, and SIT with
sheep at $10.50 and down. Top
lambs in this pool averaged over
100 pounds and some of the lower
grades were almost as heavy but
lacked finish.
In the regular pool, the tops
sold at $3.50 and averaged slight
ly over 100 pounds. Other grades
in the pool sold at $21.5O, $3.50
and SIT with sheep selling at $1O.-
SO and down. The next pool will
be held at the New York Central
yards in Marysville, Oct. 81, and
those wishing country inspection
service Sheuld call the Agricultural
Extension Service on or before
Oct. %.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-10-21
LONDON WINS
OVER M. H. S.
JOIN MUD
Lateral Pass In Last
Quarter Proves Margin
OF Victory For Raiders

Showing speed and power at
times which made them look like
a great football team and at other
times appearing only mediocre,
London high school Red Raiders
ground out z to 0 victory over
Marysville high in the mud of the
new athletic field.
: 1t had been freely predicted that
London would win by two or three
touchdowns, or perhaps more, but
the MonarchS kept the visitors
well bottled up most of the
time. On one occasion in the third
quarter, the Raiders had the ball
on Marysville's four yard line, first
down and four to go for a touch
down. When the four tries were
completed, London had been set
back to the seven yard marker.
This was typical of the determine
ton and grit showed by the locals
pfrom start to finish.
Field Sea of Mud
Principal feature of the game,
however, was the mud. The grid
iron. itself far from firm, was an
island of grass in a sea of sticky,
slippery mud. More than two in
; cheS of rain Thursday and Friday
had the athletic field in fine shape,
for anything but football crowd.
About 3 p. m. Friday, with the
rain still coming down, Marysville
school officials tried to get London
to postpone the game, but the lat
Ater school insisted on it being play
ed as scheduled 1t developed there
had been very little rain in Lon
don and they couldn't understand
what Supt. H. w. Carr and Ath-
letic Director G.. L. Kingsmore
were trying to tell them about the
mud. Expressions of regret were
hard when the Londoners, unpre-
pared for it, were forced to wade
through the sticky stuff to get to
their bleachers.
4 A5O0 See Contest
Despite the weather, a crowd of
more than 1900 was on hands for
the game, including several hun
dred from London.
And good game it was, too, de-
spite everything. The soggy field
made the ball slippery to handle,
and passes were dangerous to try.
The same conditions made uni
forms dirty and slippery, and ball
carriers were hard to tackle. But
it was a cleanly played, hard
fought contest, and the fans got
their moneys worth of football.
London's only score, although
coming in the fourth quarter, was
really set up in the third period.
Shortly after the second half start
ed, London intercepted a Marys-
vile pass on the Raiders 25, stop
ping a very promising Marysville
advance.
Drive Turned Back
London quickly went to work,
and in short order had the ball on
Marysville'S 16, thanks to 81
yard ramble by the Raiders giant |
fullback, Rutherford. Two plays
later and the same lad had the ball |
on the Mafysville three.
This was the point where Marys-
CONTINUED on page 2. col. u
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-10-21
JUDGES NAMED FOR
HALLOWEEN CELEBRATION

The Parent Teachers Association
are completing the plans for the
biggest dance and Halloween cele-
bration in Union county for many
years.
AS usual, the Business Men of
Marysville are backing it with
their services and merchandise.
Special awards will be given
for many masked people. They will
be announced next week. The
judges will be Mayor Asman, Don
aid Euverard and Robert Wagner.
Music for the dance will be fur
nished by the, Freddy Davis or.
chebtra, who will play here Oct
~ and IL Milford Center, Oct. 90,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-10-21
VFW POST HAS
1O2 MEMBERS

Completion of a four-Week MEM
berShip drive in the communities
of Byhalia, Ridgeway, and Mt. Vic
tory was announced by command
er Richard Rizor of the William
Britton post No. 6817, Mt. Victory
Veterans of Foreign Wars.
I h competitive membership
drive was headed by team captains
Eldridge Pennock and John Davis,
with the losing side banqueting the
winners. The local VIEW. post
with 102 members is now one of
the largest and strongest posts for
the size of the community repres-
ented in the state of Ohio.
Plans are now under completi-
ton for the purchase of a building
and two adjoining acres of land,
which will not only be a meeting
place and headquarters for the
post, but will also be available as
a community center, with the dew
elopment Of a public playground
and park in the near future.
Commander Rizor announced
that the first of a series of enter
tainment programs for Victory
and surrounding communities will
start with the annual box supper
next Wednesday evening, October
%, 1916 at Mt. Victory Town Hall
at s o'clock PM.
Officers and members of the
post here have received much help
and encouragement from local
people and wish to express their
appreciation.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-10-21
RURAL FIRE PROTECTION
DEMONSTRATION Is SET

Harry Sutphen o fthe Sutphen
Fire Fighting Co. will have a
rural truck here at 2 pm. Tues
day at the local Fire Department.
All township trustees who are in
terested in obtaining protection
from fire, are asked to be present
at the demonstration. A short
meeting will be held afterward TO
discuss plans for securing a similar
r.sce ot equipment. AL councilman
who can, are also asked to be pres
cnt
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-10-21
CHUCKERY-DARBY f. r. A.

The Chuckery-Darby F. F. A.
initiated their green hands We'd
nesday evening, Oct. 2, in the
sch ool vocational agricultural
room. There were six new green
hands, namely Donald Collins,
Donald Bliss, Edward Merkle
Charles Wilcox, Donald Rausch,
and James Scheiderer. All are
freshman, but Donald Rausch, who
is Sophmore, and James Scheid-
erer, who is a senior The regular
ceremony fer the imitation was
used. In ether years these boys
w h o were inflated will surely
make good F. F A. members.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-10-21

ssylrg Vita@ttlns
a rule for saving vitaraias Is nsv-
or to peel vegetables that can be
cooked with jackets on.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-11-30
DETROITERS
WIN AWARDS

Two Detroit employees Of
Lane Bryant. woman's store.
were among the 81 across the
country who received scholar
ship awards from the Lane Bry-
ant twenty-five Year Club.
The Detroiters are Isabel Ber-
ny, who is studying millinery
design at lie Grandc Chic Paris
en- school, and Kay Ovens. stu
dying Interior Decorating at
Wayne University.
The awards this year came 10
a total Of $4,000. They are Civ
en- without regard to age, race.
color or creed, to employees of
Lane Bryant and It's subsidiary
units. and are for one years stu
dy IN an accredited university.
college or other educational in
stitution.
The awards may be extended
beyond the year. subject to re-
view by the committee. The
award money is raised by a 500
contribution to the Twenty
Five Year Club, made by the
management for every employee
who reaches the IS year mark in
service to the company. II IS
supplemented by theatre parties
and other social affairs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-11-30
DENY JIMCROW
IN USES.

a demand by the UAW-CIO
for an end 10 discrimination in
the Michigan State Employment
Service was answered by state
officials this week with the
statement that there IS no dis
elimination IN tho employment
set-up
The demand was addressed by
Walter p Reuthcr and William
Il Oliver, co-dircctors of The un-
ions Fan Practices and ANTI
Discrimination Department, 70
Lewis Schwellenbach, Secretary
of Labor, on the occasion Of the
return Of the employment Serve
ice offices 70 the states on No-
vembcr 10
In reply TO the union demands,
o, K Fjetland director ~ the
Michigan state Employne Elm {
Service. denied that there was
any discrimination in the Mich
igan Set-up or that dtScrimina-
tory orders we're ever received
or filled.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-11-30
UAW-CIO OFFICIALS
URGE FEPC SIGNATCURES

Two broadcasts by The JAW.
Go Fair Practices and Anti
Discrimination Department in
support Of tho FEPC petition
drive were announced last week.
The first broadcast was on
Sunday November II. at 945
pm. over station WEEK It fea-
tured radio diana. The
Nightmare presented and pro-
ducod by the JAW Go Educa-
tional Department Radio Work.
shop.
The second wss heard on Sum
day Novcmbcr "a az Gas pm.
lover station WJBk i featured
co-dlroctor Wilhah g. Oliver Of
The fair practices department in
last minute ncws on the FEPC
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-11-30
McGraw Wins
Quizdown

McGraw School was the win
ner over Lincoln School in the
Free Press Qnizdown Contest on
Saturday, November l6, by the
close margin of 1000 TO 900.
The members of the winning
McGraw team were awarded me-
dalS Highest individual scorer
was Vivian Evans, Lincol n
School sixth grader, who won
radio FOR her school.
Lincoln's representatives were:
Bernard Johnson, Artrie Gray,
Mary Hutchinson, Dolores Hen
derson. Vivian Evans and Myra
Grayson. Alternates were Joyce
Gaines. Bettyman Shearon, Jua-
nita Scales, Barbara Boykins.
Joan North and James Graves.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-11-30

field told police that she sus-
poets that her brother John c.
Thomas. OF 1865 Orleans pol
soned the child
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-11-30
PreMiew Jaw
Anti-Bias Film

The UAw-CIo film. Broth
orrood Of Man, based on the
pamphlet. The Races of Man
kind" had its world premiere
last Friday night at the Central
Methodist church. before a large
and representative gathering Of
community leaders.
The film effectively and en-
certainly attacks the preiudices
that keep people Of different
skin colors at odds with each
other.
The film was made by the
UAW-CIO educational depart
mcnt. and will be distributed
both by that department, headed
by Victor Reuther, and by the
Fair Practices Departm c nj.
headed by Walter Rcuther and
William Oliver.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-11-30
Killed in Quarrel

Killed by a shovel in quar-
rel over 25c in poker game,
Junior Hicks, 33, was dead soon
after arrival at Receiving hos
pital early Thursday morning
Willie Taylor. 38, is held by
police on murder charge.
Hicks lived in box car at
Schacfcr Road and the Wabash
railroad. He is said to have at
tackled TAYLOR with a pocket
knife, before the latter picked
up shovel and struck him
twice on the head.
Taylor fled and threw the
shovel in field. but was later
arrested and led police TO the
shovel's hiding place.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-11-30

with a truck and 600O pounds
OF walnuts belonging TO the
NJ hlgan Trading Company, at
Oh DOT OF 10th.
Company officials told police
that he disappeared on last
Wednesday. They Swore out d
warrant for larceny by CONVEX
sion. His landlady reporte d
that he and his wife left town
on the same day and later
phoned long distance from New
York to have their personal ef-
fects sent to a Harlem address.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-11-30
Vote Support
Of Bishop

NEW YORK support for
Bishop Sims. AME prelatc for
the FIRST Episcopal District. was
voted By the Presiding Elders
Of the District. the Executive
Board Of the Laymcn's Organi-
zatlon and the AME preachers
meeting Of Philadelphia and vi
cinilv
The actions Of these groups
were taken m re ponso 90 the
suspension Of Bishop Sims by a
majority Of the connection S
Board Of Bishops.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-11-30
SEEK UNCLE OF CHILD

Police are seeking the uncle
OF a SIX month old boy who is
in Children's hospital suffering
from an unidentified ailment.
The child's unwed mother, Lau-
ra Lee Thomas. 10, Of 654 Gar
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-11-30
Seek Man Who
Stole Walnuts

Police are seeking James Haw-
kins, 80, formerly Of 432 Smith,
on charges that he disappeared
Evening star., 1946-10-27

Washington University and Is now
employed in UNRRA. Mr.. Burger
is graduate of New York Univer-
sity, where he received his degree
in mechanical engineering, and is
now studying at George Washing
ton University. He is with the Navy
Department in the. ordnance diyi-
sion.
No date has been set for the we'd
Evening star., 1946-10-27
Miss Rntb Graham
.Weds Mr.. Anbert
In Tak0mza Park

The Takoma Park Baptist Church
was the scene yesterday afternoon
of the wedding of Miss Ruth Marion
Graham and Mr.. Harry J. Aubert.
| The pastor of the church, the Rev.
Herbert w. Baucom, jr., of1iciated
at 4:30 o'clock and Mrs. Isabel
Primm Middlekauf played the or
gan and accompanied Mrs. Carolyn
Barnsley Bailey, who was soloist.
The bride is the daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Delbert D. Graham OF Ia
koma Park and was given in mar
riage by her father. She wore
white satin and net, a coronet OF
seed pearls holding her flnger-tip
veil and she carried an arm bou-
quet of white roses.
Mr.. Aubert is son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Aubert of Knoxville,
Tenn, and he had as his best man
his brother, Mr.. Joseph M. Aubert
of Detroit. The usherS were Mr..
D. Douglas Graham, jr. brother
of the bride; Mr.. Michael Bach OF
Cincinnati and Mr.. Norman c..
Marsten.
Mrs. Graham, sister-in-law OF the
bride, was matron of honor and
her daughter, little Miss Beth Ann
Graham, was flower girl. The for
mer was dressed in aqua lace and
net and wore a matching headband
of flowers. The flower girl had O.
dainty frock of blue satin and net
and carried an old-fashioned bou-
quet. -.
Miss Jean E. Graham was maid
of honor for her sister. and was
dressed in a yellow costume similar
to that of the matron of honor.
Miss Natalie P. Kennedy and Miss
Betty Anne Smith were the brides
maids and wore marquisette, one
blue and the other pink, with
matching flower headbands and
carried bouquets Of pink and rap
ture roses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aubert left on their
wedding trip after the reception,
which was held in the Admiral
Club. They will live in Cincinnati.
Mr.. Aubert is graduate OF the
University of Cincinnati.
Evening star., 1946-10-27
Marcia G0Idstein
a Future Bride

The engagement of Miss Marcia
Henrietta Goldstein to Mr.. Murray
Burger, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Burger of Long Island, is announced
by her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A..
M. Goldstein.
The bride-elect attended George
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-07-05
Spivey Super
Salesman

D. C. Spivey who now is In the
process of selling his 1,OOO,oOoth baby
chick in the last six years, oeleVeS
that he sells more baby chicks a
wear than any other one dealer IN
the State.
This news paper would be the last
one to contradict that statement be-
cause $4,000 chicks a year is a
lot of peeps.
Mr.. Spivey gets most Of his chicks
from Clarkton and other nearby
towns, but when they get scarce in
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-07-05

has operated on the same site dur
ing his period. He came from Shall
,ottee-Boliyia in Brunswick county.
Both Deland and Alden are Ve'-
Grams Of World War Two, having
served as air mechanics, ground ere"
and aerial engineer as well as auto
motive movements and parts.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-07-05
LEONARD BUY W.
DELAND AND ALDEN
LEONARD BUSINESS

Announcement has been made that
the firm, w. Leonard & Son, mas
been purchased by Deland and Al
den Leonard, sons of Walter Leon
ard. The two brothers assumed
management of the business several
weeks ago.
MIR. w. Leonard established the
auto and bicycle repair business more
han a quarter of a century ago and
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-07-05
Nv BETTY BARCLAY

A main.course dish that may Dc
prepared the day before, to pc
sliced, heated and served In a 1lay
that's something to please the
most fastidious hostess.
Here is such a dish! Only the
finishing touches are needed when
luncheon or supper guests are
being entertained. It's delicious -
and provides food values galore TO
insure those daily dietary require
ments:
Fried Wheat.Meal Chicken Slices
u cup finely diced celery
X cup finely chopped onions
tablespoons finely diced green
pepper
I teaspoon salt
~ cups chicken broth :sver.-
TX cups boiling water
/ cup wheat-meal
y to 1 cup diced cooked chicken
or giblets
Add vegetables, salt, and chicken
broth to boiling water and COOK
until vegetables are tender. Drain;
measure liquid ard add water to
make 3 cups. Bring liquid to
boil, add cereal gradually, and
boil gently 8 minutes, stirring con-
stantly. Add cooked vegetables
and chicken. Turn into creased
3-irch pan. When cold. slice
and saute in small amount Of fat
until lightly Drowned. Serve with
chicken gravy; or serve with
onion, celery, or mushroom sauce.
Makes servings.
Note: Three cups boiling water
and 8 bouillon cubes Chicken
favor may be substituted for IL
cups each chicken broth and boil.
:oC Uotor
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-07-05

this section, orders them from all
over the country, getting some from
Indiana part of last year.