davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-05
BYHALIA MAN. 20,
KILLED AS TRUCK
UPSETS ON HIM
Glenn Hamilton Victim;
Funeral Services Slated
For Friday Afternoon

Pinned beneath his empty coal
truck when it upset about 8 miles
northeast of Kenton, Glenn Leroy
Hamilton, 20, of near Byhalia, was
killed about 6 p. m. Tuesday. Dal-
las Parthemer, II, riding with
Hamilton, was injured.
Hamilton had been delivering
coal for the Mt. Victory Milling
Co. and the truck Skidded on loose
gravel as he was rounding a curve,
He was pinned beneath the cab,
and died before he could be gotten
out.
A stellar athletic while attend
ing Washington Local high school
at Byhalia, Hamilton was noted
throughout the county for his base
ball and basketball ability He was
to have played with the Incor Ho-
tel baseball team of Magnetic
Springs at Belle Center, Tuesday
night, and the game was cancelled
when word of his death was re-
ceived.
Waiting For Him
The Incor team was waiting at
Belle Center for him to arrive,
and a brother also on the team
called his home to see why Glenn
had not yet arrived, thus learning
of his death. In addition to the
Incor team, Hamilton also played
on the Union Rural Electric soft
ball team in the Marysville soft
ball league, together with three
brothers.
Hamilton was born in Washing
ton township on May 6, 1926 and
was the son of Willard and Myrtle
Carmean Hamilton, both of who
reside near Byhalia He was mar
ried April 16, 1914 to Rose Alice
Green.
The young man was graduated
from Washington Local high school
in 1914, and was a member of the
Grace Chapel church.
Surviving Relatives
Surviving besides his wife anc
parents are son, Danny Lee; anc
the following brothers and sisters;
Dale and Carl Hamilton, Rich
wood, Rt. 3; George Hamilton,
Peoria; Shirley Hamilton, at home,
Mrs. Mable Wright and Dorothy
Hamilton, Marion; Mrs. Vivian
Converse, Prospect Rt. 2; and Mrs.
Edna Herbert, Columbus. One sis
ter is deceased.
Funeral services will be held at
2 p. m. Friday in the Grace Chapel
church, conducted by the Rev.
Chas. Cramer. Interment will be
made in York cemetery in charge
of Willard Winter, funeral direc-
tor of Raymond.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-05
RECORDERS OFFICE
Real Estate Transfers


IVA Lawson to Hollis H. and A,
b. Fife, undivided one-fourth in
terest in Pike and Union town
ships, 81.
Merle and D. G. Laird to Guy
and Ora M. Riley, A acres in Lees
burg township, 81.
Belle F. Wilson to Delbert and
Ferne Shirk, lot in Broadway, 81.
Florence Crum, lot in Broadway
81.
Anna Margaret Coleman, by GER
tificate to ]. George Emmert and
others, 1855 acres in Paris town.
ship and lot in Marysville.
j. George Emmert and others to
Leo Coleman, 10095 acres in Paris
township, 81.
Mary Jane Conklin to William
A. Conklin, 100 acres in Millcreek
township, 81.
Gerhardt F. and Matilda Nicol
to L. w. Dillon, lot in Marysville,
81.
Edward c. and Ida A. Rade-
baugh to Wyllie A. Trees, 224
acres in Union township, 81.
John A. Gray and Myrta A.
Hurd, to George w. and Dorothea
Hamilton, 35 acres in Paris town
ship, 81.
Service Discharges
From the Army-Herbert Ben
dure, Cecil S. Charles, Fred H.
Maier, Harold L. Grose, Robert E.
Erwin and Harold E. McElroy.
From the Navy-Louis Di Gil
andomenico.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-05
NEW AUTOMOBILE STOLEN
FROM DOWNTOWN AREA

The 1916 Pontiac sedan belong
ing to Fred Zell, w. Seventh ST.,
was stolen from its parking place
in front of the Dinner Bell restau-
taurant, Wednesday evening, She
riff H. S. Roosa reported today.
The alleged thief was picked up
later in the evening, in Circleville,
on a charge of driving while intoxi-
Gated. The man had changed the
license plate on the car, throwing
Mr.. Zelps plate into a quarry near
Dublin.
Sheriff Roosa was to go after
him in Circleville today.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-05
SCHOOLS TO CLOSE
FOR COUNTY FAIR

Marysville Public Schools will
be closed every afternoon of the
Union county Fair next week,
Supt. II. w. Carr announced to-
day.
$50 many of our pupils would be
participating directly in the Fair
and would have to be absent any
way that there would not be much
use in attempting to operate at
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-05
UNION WINS HONORS
AT W.C.T.U. CONVENTION

Miss Elizabeth L. Green of Ma
rysville, president of the Union
County w. c. T. U. won the place
of honor at the 73rd annual con-
vention of the Ohio w. CT. U.
last night, by reporting figures
showing Union county led all 9TH
erS in increase in membership this
year. Miss Green reported that
Union county had added 131 mem
berS.
There were thirty-five county
presidents who reported gains, and
all of them, with Miss Green lead
ing, addressed the convention, as
a feature of what is called "All-
State Night"
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-05
Allen Star StOckmenl Club
William Kent, advisor
Doyle Polling, advisor

Connie Kent, reporter
This club held their meeting at
the home of Dick Paver on Aug.
18th, with five members and two
visitors present. The record books
were discussed and checked. The
next meeting will be held at the
home of Doyle Polling on Friday
evening, Sept. 9th. Refreshments
were then served
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-05
SCHEDULE LISTS EVENTS
FOR UNION COUNTY FAIR

A complete schedule of events
for the Union county Fair will be
found in the full-page advertise
ment on page of this issue of
The Journal.
This schedule lists the exact
time for each event for each day,
so that individuals interested in
certain things may know when
to expect them.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-05
GUS ZININlER

Gus Zimmer, special investigator
with the Ohio Public utilities COM
mission during the administrations
of Governor John w. Bricker, died
yesterday at the home of a sister,
Mrs. Rolla A. Perry, Plain City,
after a long illness.
Mr.. thinner operated farms near
Westerville and Dublin in recent
years.
He is also survived by another
sister. Mrs. James Dundon, Ports
land, Ore, and three brothers, John
and Leo Zimmer, both of Columbus,
and Edward thinner, Portland,
Oregon.
Funeral services were held at
10 a. m. today in st. Joseph church,
Plain City.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-05
MRS. RACHEL SCHEIDERER

Funeral services were held this
afternoon for Mrs. Rachel K.
Scheiderer, aged 49, who died at
her home on Plain City Rt. 1 at
lis p. m. Monday following a
heart attack. Her death was un-
expected and a shock to her many
friends and family.
A native of Darby township, she
was born Sept. %, 1896 and was
a daughter of Casper E. and Mary
(BurnS) RauSch, both deceased.
Both her parents were born in O.
hio. She was married in Darby
township on June %, 1919 to Jul
iuS Scheiderer, who survives. She
was a member of st. PauPS Luth-
eran church in Chuckery.
Surviving besides her husband
are two sons, Carlton, Plain City
Rt. 2 and Clifton, at home; three
brothers, Ernest Rausch, Rich
wood; Herman Rausch, Marysville;
and Leroy Rausch, Phoenix, Ariz. {;
and two sisters, Mrs. Conrad
Scheiderer Milford Center; and
Mrs. Christian Case, Marysville.
Services were held at 1:30 p. m.
at the home and at 2 p. m. in ST.
Pau's church, conducted by the
Rev. c. ]. S. Wachholz. Interment
was made in st. PauPS cemetery in
charge of the Miller funeral home,
of MarySville.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-05
= DEATHS
MRS. JEAN DAVIS

Funeral services were held this
afternoon for Mrs. Jean Martin
Davis, aged ga, formerly of Marys-
vile, who died Tuesday morning
at her home in Columbus. She was
the widow of the late Thomas c.
Davis, an attorney.
Surviving are five children, Mrs.
Robert H. Marriott, Canton; Mrs.
Jack t. Riley, Dayton; Mrs. Ar
thur Gertz, Garden City, Long Is
land; Thomas M. Davis, Bronx
vile, N. Y; and Robert L. Davis
: New York City; and two sisters
Mrs. Otto Fairy and Mrs. Henry
Blanchard, both of Grand Junction
Col e-
Services were held at the Mar
riott home in Canton. with burial
in a MaSSillon cemetery.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-05
G@N<~' 4: :: Courts
Will of A. S. Hush

The will of A. S. Hush, late of
Dover township, has been entered
into probate. He leaves all his pro-
perty to his wife, whom he no
inmates executrix to serve with
out bond. The will is dated Aug,
10, 1916 and witnessed by c. L,
Caryl and Mildred L. Fladt, The
estate is valued at $500 and John
H. Gabriel, Fred Simpson and Ell
wood Sawyer are appraisers.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-05
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT

Mr.. and Mrs. John M. Simpson,
Mulberry ST., wish to announce the
birth of a lib. daughter, Marsha
Nell, at Mt. Carmel hospital, Col
umbus, on Aug. 30.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-05
BROKEN SHOULDER

Mrs. Will Barnett, of near
Broadway, is confined to San An
tonic hospital, Kenton, with a
broken shoulder. She fell last week
at her home.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-05
Freedoms Foundation Club
Lrs. Roy Lombard, advise

Colleen Lombard, reporter
At a club meeting held at the
home of EloiSe Rausch, plans were
completed for the club float to
take part in the parade to be held
on Sunday, September 9Th, in con-
nection with the Union county
Fair.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-05

ment was made in Oakdale Gene
terry in charge of William H.
Faulkner, funeral director of Ma
rySville.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-05

grades, IT'S; and West Grades, 216.
Figures for each class for the
second day wednesday, this year,
with total enrolment for the first
day last year are:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-05
ATTENDS MEETING

Mr.. Frank Ruprecht attended
a committee meeting of the Parish
Education committee of the Ohio
District of the American Lutheran
church in Columbus, Tuesday.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-05

At one time the Puritans attempt
ed to abolish the use Of ring at
wedding ceremonies, contending
that It was Of heathenish origin.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-05
CLOSED FOR FAIR

Practically every business
place in Marysville will be clos
ed Wednesday and Thursday af-
ternOon, next week for the IN
ion County Fair.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-05
NOTICE

Anyone desiring to enter pic
lures in the Art Exhibit at the
Union county Fair, take them to
the art building by noon Satur-
day.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-05

A one-man war against increased
living costs has been launched in
Dayton, Ohio, by Kenneth c. Long,
president of the Dayton Power and
Light Company, who has slaShed
electric rates for 10000 users.
Faith and confidence in the Amer
ican system of free enterprise-right
now--will not only safeguard the
nations economic structure, but will
justify an industry's individual right
to serve the people" he said.
Longs company is now sponsoring
a series Of messages on the American
Way Of Life which will soon be
made available to business firms
throughout the nation.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-05
Keen Things I'm Place

A place for everything in the
home is good way to keep every
thing in its place.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-05
PROBATE COURT
Licensed To Wed

Bob Junior Yoder, 20, Salter
Mfg. Co. employee, of Marysville,
son of Pearl Yoder, and Clarice l.
rene Tatman, 19, secretary, of Ma
rysville, daughter of Ralph Tat
man. The Rev. Hiram B. Holdridge
is expected to solemnize the mar
riage.
Administrators Named
Harold Cameron has been named
administrator of the estate OF
Mary A. Cameron, late of Clai-
bourne township, under bond OF
$4,000. The estate is valued al
$10,500 and Clifton l.. Caryl is
attorney. Roy Mannasmith, R. A,
Ports and Laurence Davis are ap-
praiserS.
Josephine Lentz has been named
administrators of the estate of
Fannie E. Court, late of MaryS-
vile, under bond of $4,000. The
estate is valued at $4,000 and c.
A. Hopes is attorney. j. M. Lentz,
George Scheiderer and E. A. EN-
inert are appraisers.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-05

ADVERTISE IN THE JOURNAL
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-05

IN THE JOURNAL
Evening star., 1946-04-14
Vim a Cash Prize
flirting, Drawing
For Junior Star

If you are not more than 18, or
have not yet finished high school,
you are eligible to write or draw for
The Junior Star. AS many as five
cash prizes of 81 are awarded for
the best contributions published
each week, and writer's of stories
which in the opinion of the editor
are of sufficient merit are issued
cards identifying them as Junior
Star reporters. Here are the rules:
J. All contributions must be original
>. Stories, articles. poems, etc. must DO
written on one siae of paper: if, typewrit-
ngs must be in black ink or crayon on
white paper ana must be mailed hat, not
rolled or folded.
g. Name and address. telephone num-
Der and school OF the contributor must be
in the upper left-hand corner of written
contributions and on the back of drawings.
4. The editor choice OF winners IS hnal
contribution in whatever form he thinks
best, regardless of whether it is awarded
a prize. He may also withhold prizes
awarded for contributions found not to be
original.
5 No contrib will be returned.
Checks for contributions awarded
prizes today will be mailed this week.
Address your contributions to-:
Junior Star Editor, 727 Star Build
ing, 1101 Pennsylvania avenue NV,
Washington 4, D. c.
Evening star., 1946-04-14
Uncle Rays Corner

Among the worlds smart birds
crows rank high. Time and agair
they have proved this by their clever
ways.
Flocks Of crows gather in fields
to eat what they can find-grut
worms, sprouting corn, and so on
One bird often perches on a link
or some other high point. 1t seems
that the duty of this bird is tc
act as sentinel for the flock, giving
warning cry when a human being
comes near. Next time you see g
flock of crows in a field try to fino
out whether there is sentinel crow
on duty.
Complain About Crows.
Crows have black feathers and
black eyes but in bright sunlight
their feathers seem to have greer
ish or violet color. A full-growr
bird may have a length of 10 inches
Farmers complain about the dam
age which crows do to crops. Corn
thief" Is a name used for the crow
in some districts.
1t is true that crows damage corr
and that is wrong from the human
viewpoint. From the birds view
point, however, there is nothing
wrong in eating food wherever II
can be found.
Another complaint by farmers Is
that crows steal eggs and small
chickens. In this case, too, there
is justice behind the charge.
Keep Down Insects.
II crows did nothing except cal
sprouting corn and rob the her
roost, there would be good reason
for men to make war against then
Evening star., 1946-04-14
Four Scouts Enjoy
Nurses Aide Work
At G. w. Hospital
Prize Contribution
By Bonnie June Moy, IS,
Colyin Coolidge HIGH School

NOiNih NooilCSe FlSh SChoOI
Jeanne Henderer, Phyllis Sutton
Phyllis Black and I, all Is years
of age and willing to work at George
Washington Hospital, were recruited
through our Scout leader to be
junior nurses aides.
Mrs. Appel gave us instructions
one afternoon as to what our duties
might be in this type of work. She
told us about our uniform, which is
a green pinafore with white blouse
When we arrived at the hospital
the first Saturday morning, Mrs
Appel was waiting to show us the
various rooms and Offices we might
be sent to on errands. After fol-
lowing her through the hospital
We were introduced to the head
nurse and the ward nurse under
whom we would be working.
The first job was to fill water
pitchers, then to clean off bedside
tables. Also, we made beds for pa
tients who could get up, emptied
ash trays, rearranged flowers and
delivered mail. Each of us took our
turn running errands for the nurses.
After three seemingly short hours.
We signed our names in the record
book and left the building, We all
felt that we had really helped the
nurses and patients, and, of course,
looked forward to the next Satur-
day morning at George Washington.
Evening star., 1946-04-14

and perhaps to wipe out the whole
tribe" Such a campaign was car
ried on in region in New England
Crows were killed by the hundreds
and the time came when a crow
could not be seen for miles around
The result was worse damage tc
the crops than ever before. Worms
and insects which had been kept
down by crows proved so harmful
that the farmers wanted the crows
to come back again.
Proper wire screening for poultry
yards and the use of coal-tar dip
for seed corn will protect a farm
from most, if not all, of the damage
which crows can do. The birds
do not care for the smell of coal
tar.
Like Shining Objects.
Grows have been kept as pets. and
have proved very interesting. If ever
you have such pet around your
household, be sure to guard the sill
verware and other shining objects
Crows like to carry off spoons, thin
bles, glass marbles and the like
hiding them in places where they
may not be found for a long time
Crows almost always are covered
with black feathers, but some are
"piebald." This means they have
feathers with mixed colors o,
shades. Usually, they have white
feathers along with black.
/ Piebald crows find life rather
hard. Their black-coated relatives
seem to suspect" them, and keer
apart from them as much as pos.
lsible. A piebald crow must wonder
why the rest of the flock treats him
lin such q manner,
Evening star., 1946-04-14
Current Functions
OF Garden Clubs

Bethesda Community Garden Club
Mr.. Frederic P. Lee will discuss
"Azaleas" at the annual evening
meeting to be held at 8 pm. Tuesday
at the Battery Park Clubhouse. Mr.
Lees lovely garden at 6915 Glen
brook road is particularly suited to
the culture of azaleas. He has been
specializing in them since 1880. He
Is a fellow of the Royal Horticul-
sural Society in London, a member
OF the American Rhododendron
Society and the National Horticul-
sural Society.
Mrs. Walter Perry, chairman of
the Hostess Committee. will be
assisted by Mrs. Fred o. Coe. Mrs
Arthur Bowls and Mrs. John Fox.
Husbands of members are invited
10 this yearly evening meeting.
Potomac Rose Society-Annual
dinner in Pierce Hall, All Souls
Unitarian Church, Sixteenth and
Harvard streets NV, at $50 pm.
on Thursday, April Is. Speaker
will be DR.. r. C. Allen, secretary of
the American Rose Society, who has
Just returned from a tour of the
Rose Societies and Gardens of the
West Coast. This will be followed
by showing of the American Rose
Society collection of pictures in color.
Admission SIPS.
Evening star., 1946-04-14
Middies

Mldshipmen at the United States
Naval Academy in Annapolis must
be at least 5 feet, 5l2 inches tall and
weigh not less than liz pounds.
Evening star., 1946-04-14

resemble a stained-glass window
The center panel of the crucifiXion
will measure II by 5l2 feet, and the
two sides by feet.
Following the principle of the
great Rembrandt, that the details of
reality should be subordinated to the
impression of the whole picture,
Josef has changed some points to
meet the tendencies of mcdernistic
art. However, the consistency of
character, attraction and movement
keep all elements of the work to-
gether in an integral whole.
AS result of a recent art exhibi-
ton held at school, the artist has
sold five distractions, the theme of
one being his dog. In the other
works, he used a Mexican palette
vivid colors including red, orange,
yellow, light brown and blue. Sculp-
turing is his favorite pastime, how
ever, and his prize possession is a
head of St. Simon, carved directly
from 65-pound sandstone boulder
Josef has studied two years under
Miss Jean Derrell, Wilson art in
structor, and taken courses in anat-
omy at two art schools. Inspiration
for the triptych came through sew
eral months of home study on 18th
and 18th century stained glass and
Etruscan sculpture.
To study at the Art Students
League in New York is his ambition
Unless he enters the Army on gradu-
alton in June, Josef will enroll in
the school Immediately.
Evening star., 1946-04-14

Is the so-called swamp azalea (R
viscosum). 1t is one of the last t.
bloom. The blossoms are white anc
very fragrant.
The flame azalea (R. calendu.
laceum) is one of the most snowy
Its large flowers range from cleal
yellow to vermillion with many un.
usual shades in between. 1t is alway.
we'll to choose flame azaleas when ir
bloom. They grow to be about {
feet high here, although in the
Carolins they are often 10 feet high
The coast azalea (R. atlanticum)
is a dwarf seldom exceeding II
inches. Its flowers are either pink OF
white and sweet scented.
Native Species Plentiful.
There are other good natives
Every one knows the Pinxter fowe,
(R. nudifiorum). 1t is seen al
through our woodland Another Il
the Mayflower azalea CA. roseum)
Considered by many as our best
hardy white Is the smooth azalea
(R. arborescens).
The hardy dependable varietie.
are the royal azalea tR. schlip.
penbachiD, pale pink flowers on 8
6-foot shrub; the Korean azalea
(R. poukhanense) with lilac flower.
on 5-foot bush; torch azales
| tR. KaempferD and its many by.
brids; and the Japanese azalea (R
| japonica tall-growing shrub with
orange, yellow or apricot flowers.
! The following are less hardy but
seem to do very well in local gardens
suffering little or no winter injury;
the cloorful Mollis' (R. molles) ir
shades of yellow, orange and salmon
/ the Indica azalea (R. indica) OF
medium height with flowers rose to
red, the snow abalea CR. mucrona-
tum), commonly sold as r. indica
alba or r. ledifolia alba. 1t is the
finest white grown here. Do not
confuse it with the kurume hybrid
snow, which is lovely dwarf with
double white blossoms. 1t is excel
lent to use in front of the taller
kinds.
Kurume Hybrids Used.
One group Of hybrids widely plant
ed in this area is known as the
kurume hybrids. They are rather
low growing, free Towering and gen.
orally very satisfactory. Many OF
them were received from the florist
as gifts from friends especially at
Eastertime and were later planted
/ in the garden. Christmas cheer
crimson: coral bells, pink: daybreak
light pink; flame, brilliant red;
hinodegiri. red; hinomayo, salmon
pink pearl, apple blossom pink
snow, double white, and salmon
queen, salmon pink, are all listeo
as kurume hybrids.
If you are making your first pant
ings, it will be wise to choose those
of known hardness and depend
ability.
The soil should contain at least
Is per cent decaying vegetable mat
ter. Use leafmold, compost or peat
Keep them mulched all the year
Never cultivate. If the soil Is no,
acid enough and enough oak leaf.
mold is not available, add tannic
acid in a dilute solution or up tc
half pound of aluminium sulphate
per square yard.