davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-11

their sewer and are preventing
plaintiffs from re-opening it. Plain
tiffs operate a beauty parlor on
the premises, and will be forced TO
close it if they cannot have use of
the sewer, they allege. Gwynn
Sanders is attorney for the plain
! tif.
Wants Restraining Order
Jacob M. Rings has brought suit
against Cephas Atkinson, as execu-
tor of the estate of Neva II. Rings,
for a temporary restraining order
to prevent defendant from collect
ing a note for S3364 allegedly
made by the plaintiff in favor OF
the late Neva II. Rings. Plaintiff
denies having made the note, or
owing anything to the estate OF
Neva H. Rings, and asks that the
mote be declared null. William L..
Coleman is attorney for the plain
tiff.
Case Dismissed
The following cases have been
dismissed: John L. Price VS.. Walt
er Wilson and Clinton r. Roberts
VS.. June Dotson Roberts.
Sale Confirmed
In the case of Frank Forider a
gainst Torrance Beard and others,
sale of the property concerned to
Hattie BriStley, on of the defend
ants, for $4,000, has been con-
firmed by the Court.
Partition Ordered
In the case of Jacob M. Rings a.
gainSt Cary B. HolycroSS and 9TH
ers, partition of the property con-
cerned, a house and lot in Plain
City, has been ordered by the
Court. Plaintiff was found by the
Court to have a three-fOurth int
crest in the estate and the defen-
dant, one-fourth. H. f. Tedrick,
Edward Willis and w. c. YoumanS
are named partition commissioners.
Opinion for Plaintiff
In the case of c. j. Hamilton a.
gainSt Joe Herd, both parties
waived trial by jury, and the case
was heard before Judge r. L. Cam
eron, who found in favor of the
plaintiff, in the sum of $110.
Divorce Granted
Lorena McAllister has been
granted a divorce from Xemas Nc
Allister on grounds of gross neg
lect of duty and extreme cruelty.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-11
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

NIdNt NO, IOIUO
Estate of Jacob Fisher, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Peter
Fisher of Jerome Township, Union
County, Ohio, has been duly appoint
ed Administrator of the Estate of
Jacob Fisher deceased, late of Jer-
ONE Township, Union County, Ohio.
Creditors are required to file their
claims with said fiduciary within
four months or be forever barred.
Dated this day of July, 1916.
JOHN w. DALEY,
Probate Judge of said County
A. G. Kirby, Attorney 7-11-3T
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-11

ship, under bond of S2100. The es-
tate is valued at $1,000 and Clifton
il. Caryl is attorney. Robert Ack-
erman, H. ]. Coleman and Eu-
gene Rausch are appraisers.
James Sweeney has been named
administrator of the estate of Lii
lie B. Sweeney, late of Marysville,
under bond of S210O. The estate is
valued at $1,000 and Clifton l..
Caryl is attorney. Robert Acker-
man, Harold j. Coleman and Eu-
gene Rausch are appraisers.
Peter Fisher has been named
administrator of the estate of ia
cob Fisher, late of Jerome town
ship, A. G. Kirby is attorney for
the estate. Appraisers were not
named in the application,
Robert F. Allen has been named
administrator of the estate of j,
Fred Johnson, of LeeSburg town
ship, under bond of $1,000. The
estate is valued at S18,38S and AL
len & Allen are attorneys. John
Wise, David Sidle and Guy Cram
er are appraisers.
viii of LutrelI Stiner
The will of Lutrell Stiner, late
of Dover township, has been enter
led into Probate. He leaves all his
property to his wife, Valera M,
Stiner, for her lifetime, and to
her daughter, Mrs. Lottie Marie
Trees, upon her death. The will is
dated June 13, 1886 and witnessed
by O. /. Forester and A. w. Nc
Daniel
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-11
Rife match

The first Great International Ri
fle Match was held in 1874, when
the Amateur Rife club Of New YORK
accepted the challenge of the irish
Eight, winners of the Elcho shield
which is emblematic of the long,
distance shooting championship Oh
the British Isles. The match was
held at Creedmore, L. L., which
was the range of the newly formed
National Rifle association. The
Americans won 994 to 931. The next
year they went to Dollymount and
again won 968 to 929.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-11
Removing Spots

When cleaning a garment at nome
punp up the spot well with a PAD
of cneesecloth or white blotting pa
per, Work with the spotted side
next to the pad so that the liquid
will carry the stain out, not through
the material. The padding will ao-
sorb the fluid carrying the spot.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-11

parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight
Courier.
MIR. and Mrs. Pearl Lane, OF near
Byhalia, were evening callers
Wednesday, of Mrs. Forsythe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles WHEY,
were visitors Saturday night and
Sunday, of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
GraWall.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-11
HOME FROM HOSPITAL

Mrs. Ruth Asman was brought
from Mt. Carmel hospital to the
home of her parents, DR.. and Mrs.
p. d. Longbrake, Marion rd., Wed
nesday afternoon, in the Faulkner
ambulance,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-11
COURT OF COMMON
PLEAS OF UNION COUNTY,
OHIO

Samuel w. Brubaker, 80 North
Fifth Street. Columbus, Ohio. Plain
tiff, VS. Addie T.. Brubaker, Execu-
trix of the Estate of Lucille Brubak-
individual Union and Allen Town
ships, Union County, Ohio. Elizabeth
Marie TOtten, New Wilmin gton,
Pennsylvania, Beulah Blanch Web
ster, David III. Webster, David Web
ster, Jr., a minor under the age of
minor under the age of fourteen
years, Guy Webster, a minor under
the age of fourteen years, whose
addresses are unknown to plaintiff,
Defendants.
LEGAL NOTICE
Elizabeth Marie Totten, whose res
idence is New Wilmington, Pennsyl-
Vania, Beulah Blanch Webster, Da-
Vid II. Webster, David Webster Jr.,
Julia Webster and Guy Webster, the
last three being minors under the
age of fourteen years, and the un-
known heirs, devisees. and legatees
of Lucille Brubaker, deceased, all Of
whose residences are unknown. Will
take notice that Samuel w, Brubak-
er, on the day of Jan. 3, 1916, filed
his petition in the Court of Common
Pleas of Union County, Ohio, alleg-
ing that a certain paper writing
purporting to be the last will and
testament of Lucille Brubaker, de-
ceased, and bearing the date of June
4th, 1945, and admitted to probate by
the Probate Court of Union County,
Ohio, and filed and recorded therein,
in Case No. 1927 in the files of said
Probate Court is not the last will of
the deceased. Lucille Brubaker. and
the prayer of the petition in said
case is, that said so called last will
and testament be set aside and for
such other relief as the court may
deem just and proper.
The persons above named will
further take notice that they have
been made parties defendant to said
petition and that they are required
to answer the same on or before the
11th day of July AID. 1916.
CARL II. YOUNG,
Attorney for Plaintiff
June 6-6T
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-11
PROBATE COURT
Administrators Named

James Sweeney has been named
administrator of the estate of Hir-
am l.. Sweeney, late of Allen town
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-11
COURT NEWS
CONTINUED from page lD

tCOntInueu IFUW UdBt II
Dinner c. and Celesta l.. OVerturf,
15415 acres in Liberty township,
81.
Effie Jenkins to Wesley and
Bertha Swimming, lot in Broadway,
81.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-11

ON SICK LIST

Mrs. Laura Eastman OF Pharls-
burg, is reported on the sick hst
the past week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-02-07
Bloomington School Report For
Month of January

Those who made perfect attendance
in the Bloomington school for the
month Of January were:
Sixth Grade-Louise Lewis, Betty
Miller, Alice Streets, Darts Tichneli,
Lillian Tichnell, Gladys Wilt, James
Moorehead.
Fifth Grade-Freda Broadwater.
Jessie Fickes, Kay Guy, Dolores
Stewart, Edward Beard, Chas. Bush,
Gale Rawlings.
Fourth Grade-Shirley Miller, Bet
ty Kitzmiller, Martha Roster, Eliza
beth Uber, Nina Davis Samuel Beav-
CT, Thomas Kooken, Mae Rawlings,
Faye Rawlings, Wilbert Broadwater,
MahIon Broadwater, Junior Streets,
Robert Brandlen.
Third Grade-Wilda Beard, Martha
Beaver, Betty Lou Warwick, Naomi
Wilt, Clarence Broadwater, Carroll
Broadwater, Paul Broadwater, Frank
Lantz, Charles Upperman.
Second Grade-Russell Lee, Ray
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-02-07
Oakland High Trims
Bayard Quint, 40-13

Oakland Highs hoopmen allowed
Bayard High cagers only two points
in the first half of a game on the
local court last Friday night and they
hreezed to a 4O13 victory over their
West Virginia rivals.
The locals grabbed a 1912 lead in
the opening period and were on top
14-2 at the half and POLL at the end
of the third period. Bill Kildow tailed
nine field goals for Oakland while
Bosley got six and one foul to follow
close behind. Jones scored 4 points,
Walter, 2, H. Leighton, and Teats /,
to complete the scoring. Friend and
Lewis were non-scoring.
Grady and James shared four of
Bayard's six doubledeckers, while
Forman garnered and Gather 2
points. Foltz and Rem were non
scoring. Officials were Richard and
Arthur Wolfe.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-02-07
KEMPTON
(Delayed)

delayed
Personal Mention
Mrs. Gae Wotring and DAUGHTERS.
Shirley, Sue and Linda, were week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald
Wotring, Red House.
Russell Hanlin, USN., has been
bonorably discharged and returned
10 his family here.
Misses Leah Bennett and RUBY
Dice, Catherman's Business College
students, Cumberland, spent the past
weekend at their homes here.
Paul Carr returned to his home
here after spending several weeks in
City Hospital, Elkins. He is slowly
recovering from severely injured
leg, sustained in a mine accident on
the day after Christmas.
Mrs. William Davis, of Western
port, was a recent guest of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Edward Harvey. Mrs. Davis
is former resident.
Miss Nola Ann Carr, a student at
California State Teachers College,
Fa., is visiting at her home here.
Blondale Broll S 1-c, stationed at
Brooklyn, N. Y, spent a short leave
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
w. Broll.
John Havran, a tail gunner on
bombing plane in the European The
atre, and who was a prisoner of the
Germans for several months after
parachuting from his burning plane,
is spending some time with his sister,
Mrs, Earl Cassidy.
Mrs. Josephine Weigratz and son
Daniel were recent visitors at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Har-
vey.
Jack Groves, Of Petersburg, West
Va, was guest at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Carr on Sunday even
ing.
Dickie Wise, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Boyd Wise, was injured in a coast
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-02-07
Piney Run Is Favored
For "Vet" Forest
Conference of State and District
Officials Is Held With The
Mayor Of FrOstburg

Saturday afternoon at the city hall
Frostburg, a conference attended by
Mayor Marshall C. Skidmore; Harry
Morgan, All leader; William H.
johnson, Cumberland, district forest
er; William Mace, Oakland, district
soil conservationist, and William
Steger, Cumberland, assistant All
club agent for Allegany and Garrett
counties, Harry w. Dengler, extern
sion forester of the University of
Maryland, presented a plan for a
Memorial Forest" at the Piney Run
dam area in this county.
Mr.. Dengler stated that the site,
owned by the city of Frostburg,
would, in his opinion be desirable
location for a forest of trees" in
tribute to the men and women of the
county, who served in World War II.
He explained that the plan for mem
orial forests had met with wide APP
proval throughout the county, serving
not only as a fitting tribute to those
who answered the call to colors, but
also as projects of high educational
value to the youth of the community,
who in handling the work, would
learn much about soil conservation
and forestry.
Harry Morgan, All club lead
er, expressed the opinion that the
tree planting should be handled not
only by groups of boys and girls but
should be placed on a community
wide basis to include the Scout organ
izations and other clubs of young
people. He favored the project for
the All group and offered full CO.
operation in event the plan is APP
proved by the Mayor and city council
Mayor Skidmore suggested that
the site at Piney, known as the old
"Millet Field" covering an area of
about 80 acres and located at a con-
siderable distance upstream from the
mouth Of the dam, would be the site
that he would favor. He pointed out
that this area is of no use to the city
and would be ideally located for the
forest of trees" which would greatly
beautify that section.
William H. Johnson, Cumberland.
district forester, voiced approval and
offered his support in supplying in
formation on proper methods of tree
planting and advocated the need for
new trees at the site to replace many
recently removed from that area.
William Mace, Oakland, district soil
conservationist, also voiced approval
and spoke of the value to the youth
and residents Of the community in
making them conscious of the import
ance of soil conservation.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-02-07

ing accident on Sunday afternoon, re-
ceiving a cut on his head which re-
quired several stitches to close.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Roth and
children, of Gnegy church, were the
guests on Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Carr.
Darrell Lantz and Morris Wotring
have assumed the management of
Silver Lake restaurant and Park to
begin their work on February LIST.
Sgt Robert DeVore, son of Mrs.
Wiley DeVore, Thomas, w. Va, has
received his honorable discharge,
having served q months in Austria
liza and a number of South Pacific Is
lands. He visited Kempton friends on
Friday evening.
Ernest White narrowly escaped ser
ious injury while at work in the mine.
He received a slight back injury from
falling rock.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-02-07

Mr. Dengler added that the trees
for such a project would be furnished
by the soil conservation service of
the Maryland Department of State
Forests and Parks. He said he ia
vored Mr.. Johnson's suggestion that
the more valuable timber be selected
for planting.
Mr.. Johnson asked the mayor to
consider an ordinance that would pro-
hibit cutting of any timber in the
proposed Memorial Forest" without
first securing the permission of the
state forestry department.
Mayor Skidmore asked the group
to present the plan for the project
in writing to him and he would ask
for action at the next session of the
city council. He expressed the opin-
ion, however, that the plan will meet
with popular approval, but added
that certain restrictions will be made
as it is the first consideration of the
body to protect the city water supply.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-02-07
Accidents Girls
Victorious Again

The Accident girl basketball team,
defeated Elk Garden with a score of
% to 20 last Thursday night. D.
Haenftling scored IA points and L.
Friend followed with a score of II
for Accident. Louise Kitzmiller was
high scorer for Elk Garden.
The Elk Garden boys won over the
Accident boys by a score of 1921,
Herbert Hartman was high scorer for
the Accident team with 8 points while
Warren Rush was close behind with
6. Elk Gardens high scorer was Dis
hong with 7 points and Hubert Kitz-
miller had 5 points to his credit. Mr..
Baucom was the official in both
Car1pC
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-02-07
Kitzmiller Youth
Injuries Left Foot
In Sawnill Mishap

Bradley Harvey, IS, of Kitzmiller,
suffered a severe left foot injury at
a sawmill three miles from Kitz-
miller, last Friday, and was admitted
to Memorial hospital Cumberland,
that evening for treatment.
The Harvey youth said he slipped
backwards while at the sawmill and
that his foot struck the moving saw.
His condition was reported as "fairly
good" Attaches said the youths left
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-02-07

big toe was completely amputated
by the saw which also severed the
bottom of his foot.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-02-07
Fighting for a Way of Life

Farmers have big stake in continuous steel
production. They have an opportunity to say
what they think about unchecked labor monop-
olies which bring to stop the nations recovery
efforts through excessive wage demands which
could only add to initiation and cause soaring
prices.
Not until enough of them protest unfair,
dictatolial actions and urge proper safeguards
against arrogant, needless union leadership and
one-sided labor laws will the country get back to
sane, profitable production where everyone
works together toward a better standard of
living.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-02-07

mond Pritts, Thomas Rawlings, Ruth
Bloadwater, Donna Davis, May Wise
First Grade-Hazel Roster, Shirley
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-02-07

which if applied throughout the industry would
amount to $135 100000
Steel workers are already among the highest
paid wage-earners in America Before the strike
their average earnings were approximately
$1.16 an hour, 1926 day and 1862 week -
on fOrty-hour week. The U. S. Steel offer
would have given them about S1.3l an hour,
SlO46 day and S52.32 week But they refused
it, and accused the steel industry of conspiring
to ruin the union with an offered wage increase
of S25 a month, the highest increase in the
industry's history.
The strike is a direct violation of the contract
between the union and the steel companies The
union wanted long-term contract and got it.
The union agreed not to strike during the life Of
the contract. Yet, the union struck on January
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-02-07
More Headaches for the Farmer

Once more the farmer is being asked to break
all food production records To pillow more acres,
feed more livestock and harvest more crops than
ever before. He is being asked to do this so that
America may continue to feed and cothe the
needy throughout the world, as we'll as our own
folks at home.
To carry out this job the farmer must have
tools Of production. Most of those he owns have
taken a terrific beating. They can't be tied
together much longer with rusty fence wire
In the teeth of this situation, the farmer ran
into strike in the steel industry-a strike
which hit at the heart Of food production
When the steel plants shut down, manufact-
turers of farm machinery and equipment farm
trucks and tractors cannot get steel for their
products.
This year the farmer won't receive as MANY
of the requirements he desperately needs. He'll
fight ahead with his old, broken machinery try
ing to crack another food production record but
the cards are stacked against him.
ALI this means more headaches for the far
mer-loss Of vital food production and bad
dent in his pocketbook.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-02-07
Facts Too Frequently Omitted

The steel strike was called by the United
Steelwo1kers of America - Go, which insists
on wage increase totaling $166000000 The
u. S. Steel Corporation has offered wage rise
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-02-07

Streets, Doris Wilt.
Charlotte P. Barnard is principal
Of the schools.
Marion progress., 1946-05-16
DR.. Mcintosh Named
District Councillor
OF Medical Society

DR.. D. M. Mcintosh, Sr. was
named counselor Of the 10th district
by the North Carolina Medical So
ciety at meeting held in Pinehurst
May is. BY virtue of this office
DR.. Mcintosh also becomes a mem
ber of the executive committee of
the Society.
The duties of this Office include
supervision over IA western North
Carolina counties to ascertain that
the practice of medicine is conduct
ed on a high level.
DR.. Mcintosh is a former presi-
dent Of the 10th district Medical
Society and is we'll known in Nc
Dowen county, having practiced
medicine in Marion and Old Fort
for the past IL years. Prior to
that time he devoted full time to
the practice of medicine in Old
Fort for several years.
Marion progress., 1946-05-16
Aide To
Be At USES Office
Here On Wednesday,

George V. Funderhurk, contact
representative of the U. S. Veterans
administration, will be in Marion
every Wednesday,, beginning May
%, to assist veterans with their
problems.
Funderburk, whose headquarters
are in Morganton, will be in the
local U. S. Employment Service Of
fee from 1 to p. m. every We'd
nesday to aid veterans, and widows
and wives of veterans in any of
their problems, it was announced
this week.
The representative is prepared to
aid in filing claims benefits, de-
pendent widows claims, assist in fill
ing claims for training and also as
sist in handling government in
surance.
Marion progress., 1946-05-16
STATE PRESIDENT
GUEST OF LOCAL VFW

Mrs. May Cooke, state depart
ment president of the Veterans of
Foreign Wars Auxiliary, was the
guest of the local VFW at meet
ing Tuesday evening.
The group met at the city hall
and Mrs. Cooke outlined plans for
the state encampment to be held in
Winston May 8, 9 and 10.
Delegates to the encampment will
include Mrs. Clinton Lands, presi-
dent IF the local VFW; Mrs. Waldo
Ard and Mrs. Julian Wages. AL
ternates elected were Mrs. Albert
Grayson and Mrs. Frances Crawley.
Fifteen members were present.
The group adjourned from the
city hall to the Lake Tahoma Grill
for dinner. Mrs. Cook was pre-
sented gift.
Marion progress., 1946-05-16
MRS. JONAS ADDRESSES
MARION P. T. A. WEDNESDAY

Mrs. ]. F. Jonas was guest speak
er at the meeting of the Marion
Parent Teacher Association Wednes-
day. She used as her subject
bringing Up Our Children" sug-
gesting the most effective methods
of counsel and recommended read
ing material to supplement her re-
marks.
Mrs. P. J. Story, reporting for
the committee on improving the
educational system, said members
of the committee had met with rep
resentatives of the school board and
arrangements had been made to
make necessary repairs to the
school building before the fall term
opens. She also stated that the
committee is now working out plans
to provide additional teachers in
the school.
Marion progress., 1946-05-16
Marion Schools
10 Give Pageant
Here Tomorrow
All Five City Schools To Take
Part In The Program On
Athletic Field.

An announcement from the office
Of Hugh Beam, superintendent of
the Marion City Schools, invites the
public to a Springtime Pageant to
be given on the athletic field of
the Marion High School at 4 O'Clock
tomorrow afternoon. According to
the announcement released by Mr.
Beam, each of the schools making
up the Marion City Administrative
Unit, which includes the Marion
High and c n trail Elementary
S h O S, Clinchfeld Elementary
School, East Marion Elementary
School, Eugene Cross Elementary
School, and West Marion Elemen-
tary School, will take part in the
program.
The Springtime Pageant will use
a May Day theme, during which a
World Court will assume it's re-
sponsibilities, and King and Queen
will be crowned. Each of the prin-
ciple countries making up the Unit
ed Nations will be represented by
one Of the schools of the Marion
City Unit, and songs and folk
dances representing these nations
will be used.
Another feature of the program
will be that of an open expression
of the fundamental institutions and
principles which make for peace.
Each one Of the individual schools
will again represent some phase of
this activity, including West Mari
on, the home; East Marion, the
school; Marion Central, the profess
sions; Eugene Cross, industry; and
Clinchfield, the church.
The Springtime Pageant is an
original presentation of Peace writ
ten and directed by the principals
and teachers of the city schools.
The high school band will have a
prominent place in the program,
and appropriate music will be rem
dered at various intervals through
out the program.