davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-10-10
COMMON PLEAS COURT
Divorces Filed

GSOISId V oil IlOOoS AADAAA N
drew Van HooSe, on grounds OF
gross neglect of duty and extreme
cruelty. They were married Feb.
I12, 1885, in Greenup, KY, and
have three children. of whom plain
tiff asks custody. She also asks for
a restraining order preventing de-
fendant from coming into the
home during pendency of the ac-
ton. William L. Coleman is at
torney for the plaintiff.
Charles G.. Phillips from Gladys
M. Phillips on grounds of gross
neglect of duty. They were mar
ried Dec. %, 1889 in West Jeffer-
son and have no children. Defend
ants maiden name was Gladys M.
Goodson. William L. Coleman is
attorney for the plaintiff.
Cases Dismissed
The following cases have been
dismissed:
Dorothy A. Thomas against John
L. Thomas, Myrtle M. Spain "a
gainst Melvin Spain and Mildred
Newton against Victor B. Phipps.
Judgment Revived
In the case of William +. Haug-
er as guardian of Jessie Opal
Hauger, against Mabel G. Forider
and others, judgment first granted
June II, 1881, has been revived by
the Court. The judgment was once
revived in 1889, but no execution
issued, so the amount due is
$2713.15 with interest from June
IL, 1881. Defendant Frank Fori-
der has been ordered before the
Court on Oct. II at 10 a. m. to
show cause why he should not be
committed to Jail until the debt
is paid or he is otherwise diScharg-
ed by law. Jessie Opal Hauger
Shoemaker, now more than 21
years of age, has been substituted
for the original plaintiff.
Opinion rendered
In the case of Dalton Kemp a
gainst Rolly Doyle, Judge Cameron
has handed down an opinion in
which he finds that the defendant
has $91.58 from the plaintiff. 1t
was found that the plaintiff failed
to carry out an agreement con-
corning husking of defendants
share of 26 acres of corn, and putt
ing same in crib, so that defend
ant lost 2O2.75. Defendant, how
ever, kept all of 113 bushels and
30 pounds of soybeans, at a loss
to the plaintiff of SILLY, leaving
the plaintiff owing $91.5S to the
defendant
Divorce Granted
Ella Mae Seamans has been
granted divorce from Oscar R..
SeamanS on grounds of gross neg
lect of duty and extreme cruelty.
They were married April II, 1943
and have no children. Plaintiff is
restored to her maiden name of
Ella Mae Dodge.
Morley c. Baker has been gran
ted divorce from LaVone Baker on
grounds of gross. neglect of duty
and extreme cruelty. They were
married July 10, 1880 and have
one child, Jack M. Baker, of whom
plaintiff is awarded custody. Plain
tiff is also granted judgment for
$2794.10 with interest at 6 per-
cent from July 81, 1916.
Sale Confirmed
In the case of Rachael Rathburn
against James Sponsler and others
plaintiff has elected to take the
property at its appraised value of
$500 and the action is approved
by the Court. Distribution of the
proceeds has also been ordered by
the Court.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-10-10

News items about Union
County's boys In the services of
the United States, for publica-
ton I'm this column, are invited
by the Journal. Contributions
should be mailed to the Service
Editor of the Journal, or tele-
phone to Mrs. w. Il. Behrens,
Phone 2671.
William Snyder, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilbur Snyder, of 251 N.
Cherry ST., Marysville, was today
sworn into the Navy as an ap-
prentice seaman and Immediately
left for home for the weekend.
He returned to the Navy recruit
ing station at the Old Post Office
building Monday when he was
transferred to the Naval Training
center at Great Lakes, ILL.,, where
he will receive his boot training"
Prior to his enlistment, Snider
attended Marysville high school.
He has a "yen" to learn the culin-
ary arts in the Navy and will try
out for the cooks and bakers
school.
The Navy recruiter will now
visit Marysville but once a month,
due to the cut in travelling ex-
pense appropriations. He will al
ways be here on the first Tues
day of each month. Anyone desir-
ing information on the Navy or
its recruiting policies may write
or visit the Navy recruiter at the
Navy recruiting station in Column
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-10-10
@ENews 4. :: Courts
RECORDERS OFFICE
Real Estate Transfers

Edna and Joseph Frye to Chas.
Arthur and Evelyn BoWersmith,
4.25 acres in Allen and Zane town.
ships, 81.
Elma Ruth Boyd and others to
Leroy Harraman, 98.5 acres in
jackson township, 81.
Clifton Logan, by certificate, to
Mary Southwick and others, 1.5
acres in Byhalia.
Edward c. Radebaugh to John
Dance and Georgia Colemn, lot in
Paris township, 81.
Harper o. and Mary E. Kline
to Robert L. and Eleanor Jean
BowerSmith, lot in Marysville, 81.
M. D. and D. A. Warner to
James M. Mathys, 104.25 acres in
Liberty township, 81.
w. P. Hutchinson to Carl and
Esther Nicol lots in Marysville, 81.
Guy and Ora M Riley to Robert
w. Peoples, 16 acres in Leesburg
township, $4,000.
Paul G.. and Helen Jewell to w.
j. and Helen Hammond, lots in
Peoria, 81.
Brayton and Mary Coons to
Carol M. and Rosenni Coe, 1.3O
acres in MarySville, 81.
PROBATE COURT
Licensed To Wed
Roy Putnam, 26, assembler, OF
Upper Sandusky, son of Roy Put
man ST., and Inez Campbell, 81,
waitress of Marysville, daughter
of William T. Campbell.
William Clayton Smith, 18, of
Marysville, son of Willie Ernest
Smith, and Anna Lou Eddy, 16, of
Marysville Rt. /, daughter of Ev-
erett Eddy.
Will of Frank Il. Foster
The will of Frank E. Foster, late
of York township, has been enter
ed into probate. He leaves his
property to his wife, Mary E. Fos-
ter, during her lifetime. Upon her
death, the estate..is to be divided
between his five children, and the
two children of his wife, share and
share alike. Any heir who at
tempts to contest or set aside the
will is to forfeit his share of the
estate. His wife is nominated as
eXecutriX, to serve without bond,
The will is dated July z, 1881 and
witnessed by Robert F. Allen and
Mildred F. Allen.
Will of Benjamin f. Hodge
The will of Benjamin F. Hodge,
late of Redwood, has been enter
ed into probate. He leaves his en-
tire estate, both principal and in
terest, to his wife, Lenna Hodge,
to use as sees fit, and any that
may be left upon her death is to
be divided among his brothers,
Charles Hodge, P. j. Hodge, and
Clarence Hodge, and his sister,
Rena Hodge Carroll. The will is
dated Nov, 80, 1885 and witness
by Harry E. Hall and K. w. Kyle.
Lenna Hodge has been named adj
ministratrix with the will annexed.
The estate is valued at $4,000 and
Robert F. Allen is attorney. Ray
R. Gill, Harold Winter and Stur-
gis H. Cheney are appraisers.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-10-10
MILES Upton

Miles Upton, II, died in the Un-
ion county home Saturday. He re-
sided in Redwood until Is years
ago and was a painter by trade.
He is survived by one brother,
John Upton, in Marion.
Funeral services were held Mon
day at 2 p. m. in the Winter chap
el conducted by Rev. Mr.. Donham.
The interment was in Greencamp
cemetery. The Winter Funeral
home was in charge of the ar
rangements.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-10-10
SPEEDER FINED

Gordon Xamer, Columbus, was
fined $40 and costs in Mayor Yea
gers court, Dublin, Wednesday
night on a charge of speeding.
He was arrested by Patrolman Fl.
G. Ramsey on the Scioto River rd.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-10-10
Expected To Last Week
Or Ten Days; First Such
Case Here Since 1900

With Union coun first murder trial in than 40
scheduled Monday Common Pleas Court officials
here plenty busy these days completing for
it.
The will be that of the State against Robert Mayhugh
r. of Redwood indicted for first degree murder following the
staying of Dwight McIlroy SO in Redwood last July 2l
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-10-10
Hold Crumbs

If Dreaded chops or outlets are
placed for several hours in the re-
frigerator before they are cooked
they will hold the crumbs better
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-10-10
Service Discharges

Service Discharges
} From the Navy-John F. While,
James Marion Russell.
From the rmy--George Fl. Hall,
Seymour j. Mcclure, and Vaughn
M. Beacon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-17
pNA FLIES B PASSENGERS TO,
 FROM THIS CITY

Pacific Northern Alrlines yester- day flew 35 persons to and from Juneau yesterday.
 Arriving here from Anchorage with Captain Maury Heating, First Officer Joe Burns, Stewardess Bev- erly Murphy, were: Glenn Leach, Bill Douglas, George Carty, Mrs. R. Robinson, M C. Carson, R. c. Queen.
 B. J. Londahl, I H. Morse. J. A. Black, E Danielson, Robert Eide Bruce Parker, Spencer Israelson William Burke.
 Jack Howard. J. L. Huddieson, w F. Meek. Louis Mocha and Mrs E Marsch.
 Leaving for Anchorage and Cor dova with Captain Claude Fergu- son. First Officer Cavett and Stew ardess Helen Roth, were:
 To Cordova: Mrs. B. Hafemeist- er Dorothy Heller, R. Smith, Marie Mcdonald, Mrs. Mcdonald and John Mcdonald.
 To Anchorage: H. Oberland, M Morrison, Dr. R. N. Hester, Louise Miller, Glenn Allen, Jake Cropley Francis Schoenig, Walter Lee, pr w. A. Schulz. Helen Mandez.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-17
''VA(ATI0N FROM
 MARRIAGE" NOW
 FEATURE, CAPITOL

Poignant portrayals upon the part of Robert Donat and the vivid English actress Deborah Kerr, the sterling direction of Alaxander Kor- da, and story of today that reach es deep into the heart, make Va cation from Marriage" at the Cap itol Theatre tonight, picture to be recommended to every type of moviegoer.
 Filmed against arresting and au- thentic English backgrounds, this M-G-M London production tells an understanding and emotionally pentrating story of two very av- craze Londoners whose drab marital life is abruptly cut short by the war. The husband, Robert Wilson DonaD enters the Navy stuffy unimaginative uenpusher and comes out a hardened, self-confident sea- man.
 The wife, Cathle Miss Kerr), a mousy young woman addicted to colds and conventions, becomes a member of the Women's Royal Nav al Service and emerges an attrac- tive woman no longer reluctant tc use lipstick or rouge.
 Fur CIeanlng, uepa.iing and re- modelling Victor's Fur Factory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-17
DISNEY FEATURE
 OPENING TONIGHT
 AT 10TH CENTURY

Walt Disney losses another pro- duction bombshell to a delighted public in his latest full-length iTechnicolor filmusical, The Three Caballeros," which is at the 20th Century Tonight
 The Three Caballeros' are Pan chito, a Mexican cowboy rooster in the swashbuckling manner. Joe Carioca, the sophisticated parrot whom Donald Duck met in Salu- dos Amingo, and our own Donald Duck, irrepressible and frenetic ann bassador- large. Their adventures on a colorful and tuneful wolfing expedition through South America are related by Disney via a revolu- tionary photographic process.
 This technique, obviously, opens an entirely new era of creative power to the screen, not only fol musicals in The Three Caballeros' but for comedy and spectacle films of every type.
 Among the real life characters are Aurora Miranda, lovely sister oi Carmen, and one of the outstand- ing musical comedy personalities of Brazil; Carmen Molina, whose dancr ing is famed throughout South America, and who presents hel dramatic The Cactus Polka num- Der in The Three Caballeros; and Dora Luz. ace songstress whose re- !cordings have broken all sales rec ords throughout the countries south lof the border, and whose beauty so entrances Donald Duck that oul frenzied star goes gaga.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-17

Sell it with an Empire wantad
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-17

Fur cIeanlng, rIepa.iing and re- modelling. Victor's Fur Factory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-17
ARRESTED

William Heitman, arrested by City Police here, has been bound over to the grand jury on a charge of larceny from a home. He was arraigned this morning before U. S. Commissioner Felix Gray and waived preliminary hearing. Heit- mans bond was set at S1,000. He is charged with having taken $45 frcm the dwelling of Tom Long, on Capital avenue here, at 11:30 o'clock pm, October Is.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-17
GAME LAW VIOLATION

A. D Johnson, Reindeer Unit Manager for the Alaska Native Ser vice at Nome, this week was con- victed there of four violations of the Migratory Bird Act and one violation of the Alaska Game Laws, Wildlife Agent Dan Ralston has re- ported to the Fish and Wildlife Re- gional Office here. Johnson was fined a total of Sl25, $25 on each count.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-17
MARTHA SOCIETY MEETS

The Martha Society will meet to- morrow at 80 pm. in the parlors of Northern Light Presbyterian church Hostesses for the dessert will be Mrs. Nick Rocovich and Mrs. Burrass Smith, Mrs. Paul Prouty will lead the devotions. The afternoon will be spent in sewing for the bazaar.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-17
K0SPlTAL NOTES

St. Ann's Hospital admitted Mrs. s. Cesar yesterday, and haby boy was born to her at 12:01 D. m, weighing 8 pounds and 4 ounces. Charles Hand was also admitted, and Sadie Johnson, William Helge and Tom Brown were discharged.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-17
ACTION FILED

Seeking specific performance of contract for purchase of the Harry Willard House" in the In- dian Village, with it's furnishings, Jim Rona brought action in the District Court here against Peter Seckinoif. Roma alleges he has paid the agreed purchase price and asks a deed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-17

m. yesterday tolaV7
 Gulf of Alaska 24 hours and to be moving slowly has fallen most of Alaska
 
 northern of Wash southward northern with the lowest temperature reported nine Southeast Alaska
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-17
MARINE WEATHER BULLETIN
Reports from Marine Stations at l3O P. M. today

MARINE FORECAST PERIOD ENDING FRIDAY EVENING: Yakutat protected waters of souheastery winds becoming Is to S miles hour by tonight-rain.
 center945 nches58 north l46 degrees moving slowly southeasward
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-16
Sparks Circus
 ToPIoyHere
 On July 27th
0ne-Day Engagement Announced by Advance Agent

"Step right inside, folks. See daring Damoo Dhotre, the Burmese defiier of partners and leopards. ,. See Senorita Anna Mendoza who hangs from the canvas top by her hair. Step right up, folks. . There's a ticket seller to the right of me; there's ticket seller to the left of me. Don't have to wait in line. Stsp right up. Show starts in just few minutes.
 Waterburians will soon hear the familiar chant of the circus barker selling the wonders of the three ring circus when Sparks Circus ar rives here at Brassco Park on Thomaston Avenue for a one-day stand, Saturday, July 27 There will be two performances of the 24-act show, one at 3 P. N. and another evening performance at 8 o'clock.
 Publicity Director Charles Under wood announced yesterday that Sparks Circus is playing only two Connecticut cities this year, New Britain being their other engage ment. From here the circus will go to Trenton, N. J., and into the West, ending up at Sarasota, Fla, by Thanksgiving time. They are now in Bangor, Maine, and will work their way south appearing in such cities as Lowell, Worcester
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-16
Block Dance ArrongedFo or This Evenino
 Band Stand To Be
 Erected in Front of
 City haI

The first of a series of popular block" dances, sponsored by the Park Department, will be held to- night in front of the City Hall on Grand Street, starting at 7::3O, it was announced this moVling by Su- pervisor of Recreation William J. Derwin. Francis Delfino and his orchestra will provide the music until 10 P. M. Plans call for one affair each week in various sec- tions of the city throughout the summer.
 A portable band stand has been erected in front of the municipal building by Park Department work CTS. Arrangements have been made with the Street Department to close Grand Street traffic tonight from 7:30 to 10. Although the auxiliary police which assisted in the super vision of the dances during the war has been disbanded, Supt. of Po- lice William Roach has promised ample police cooperation.
 Dates for the special events on the Summer playground program were announced by MT. Derwin at the regular weekly meeting of play ground supervisors in the Alder manic chamber yesterday morning. The Festival of the Months ; chosen as this seasons closing event, will take place Thursday August 22nd, at Hamilton Park. An exhibit of all the handcraft ac- complished by the youngsters dur ing the summer will be held in con- junction with the Festival
 The playgrounds which will par ticipate in the Festival" and the months which they will represent are, January. Hopeville; February Warner Gardens; March, Division Street; April, Washington: May South End; June, Hamilton Park July, Porter August, Fulton Park September, Chase; October, Town Plot; November, Waterville; and December, Fairlawn.
 The annual inter playground drama tournament with 12 play grounds competing will be held dur ing the week of August 4, the finals being scheduled for Friday eve ming, August 9th, at Anderson School gym.
 The seasons two big singing competitions, the eolorful barber shop quartet contest for boys and the equally eolorful Floradora sex tet contest for girls, will be held August 13 and Is respectively at Hamilton Park pavilion
 The annual inter playground track and field championships and the finals of the inter playground midget and junior baseball tourna- ments will be held at Municipal Stadium Tuesday afternoon, August 10th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-16
Council Committee 10 Arrange Picnic s* Members to Meet This Evening
 In Nemunas Hall Prof. Alexander
 J. Aleksis Chairman of Group

... Alexander J. Aleksis, has an- !. founced that there will be a spe- eial meeting tonight at 8 P M. of the Waterbury Lithuanian Amer ican Council in the Library room of the Nemunas Hall. AS Green Street, This meeting Is only for the mem bers of the committee who are in = charge of the August Is picnic, which will be held at Linden Park, Union City. The committee will make final plans
 Members of the committee are Alexander J. Aleksis. chairman; Mrs. Charles Karinauskas, Mrs. William Jenusaitis, Anthony Sham baris. Thomas Matas, Joseph Ber- notaS and Jacob Treciokas.
 Matilda Deiznno, president of St. Ann'S Society of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Church. announced that there will be a special meeting of the society tomorrow night al 8 o'clock in the Church hall. Mem bers will make fiiial plans for their annual outing August 1, at Pleasure Beach Bridgeport.
 The Wemen's Alliance of St. Jo- sephs Church will knit for the Lithuanian refugees tonight at 7.30 in their clubrooms in the old St. Joseph's School All the women of the parish who are interested in knitting are asked to attend.
 The annual outing of the Chll- dren of Mary society of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Church will take place Sunday, at Pleasure Beach, Bridge port
 The girls wil~zneet Sunday = the railroad station to take the 7.52 train.
 The Rev Joseph J. ValantiejuS, pastor of St. Josephas Church has invited all the parishioners to at- tend the nine-day noVena in hon. or of St Ann, which will begin to- morrow at 7:30 P NJ
 MT. and Mrs. Michael Prolisko of Hartford announce the engagement, and coming marriage of their daughter Mary. to Daniel KudroW- ski son of MT. and Mrs. Daniel KudrowskI, also of Hartford, for mer residents Of the Brooklyn sec ton here. The marriage ceremony will be performed at the All Saints Russian Orthodox Church, Hart ford, Sunday, July 2i.
 Miss Albina Yurkunas of Con- gress Avenue. and Miss Aldona Ma zukaitis of North Riverside Street, have returned home after spend ing two weeks at Stella Maris, New port, R. |
 Atty. Floyd P zailekas of High
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-16
Former Army OfficerHe
 On 10 Counts

Philadelphia, July Is -(UP)- Harry Kaufman, 31, Germantown former U. s. Army officer who al- legedly converted false Army dis charges and forged money orders into s370oO in four months, today faced 10 additional charges involv- ing fake discharges
 Kaufman, now held in S50,000 bail on Federal charges and $25 ,000 bail by the city of Philadelphia. will be served warrants on the addi- tional fake discharge counts today or tomorrow. Assistant U. S. At- torney Leon Fox said
 The former officer, husband of a Brookline, Mass. socialite, was held in s25,000 bail by U. S. Con- missioner Norman J. Griffin yes- terday on charges of faking an Army discharge certificate made out to Terry Barker" He was held in additional 25,OOO Federal bail charged with forging money order inducements. Kaufman will get hearing on the latter charges Thursday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-16
Commission Names Smith Chairman
 Industrial Executive
 Succeeds Thomas F.
 Moore

The City Plan Commission yes- terday elected Julius B. Smith 47 Buckingham Street as chairman. MT. Smith succeeds Thomas F, Moore who declined renomination for what would have been his eighth term
 Mir. Smith. president-treasurer of the Waterbury Buckle Co.,, di- rector of the Waterbury Savings and National bank and of the Will COX-Crittenden Co., MiddletoWn was chosen unanimously when his name was presented by the mayor and seconded by city engineer Charles Root.
 MT. Moore, park commissioner foI the past quarter-century, trust of ficer of the Citizens Mfg Nationa Bank and director of the Oil-Jak Mfg. Co.,, N. J. served as chairman of the City Plan Commission since its inception seven years ago.. 4 member also of the citys board 0. zoning appeals he introduced tht first zoning act adopted by tht Waterbury aldermen in 1921. He k an attorney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-16
Measles Still PrevoIentIn Connecticut
 Only l38 Cases
 Reported During
 Past Week

Measles cases continued the downward trend started four weeks ago, but remained the most preya- lent disease in Connecticut, accord ing to the State Department of Health reportable diseases record for the week ending July 13 Dur ing this period 138 cases of measles were reported as compared with 2l1 cases for the previous week.
 Other diseases with fewer eases over the previous week were Ger man measles, malaria, scarlet fever and chickenpox; German measles dropped from 15 to Il cases, ma- laria from 5 to 2, scarlet fever from Is to i, and chickenpox from T to 34 cases.
 Diseases on the upgrade although also Of relatively low incidence were the pneumonias, tuberculosis, whopping cough, syphilis, gonor- rhea an d poliomyelitis. Lobar pneumonia cases increased from F to l6 cases, broncho pneumonia from 5 to ', tuberculosis g to 3o whooping cough from le to 30 syphilis l3 to 38, gonorrhea ' to 30 and poliomyelitis from ? to cases. One case each of infantile paralysis was reported from Hartford, New Britain, Milford, and New London
 No cases of diphtheria or typhoid fever were reported during the "eek rom any town within the state as compared with one case o1 each disease for the previous similar period. One case of men, ngococcus meningitis was record ed from the town of Franklin in New London County.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-16
Farley Gives
 Stossen Little Hope for48

Miami, Fla, July 16-UP(-For- mer Postmaster General James A, Farley predicted today that Harold Stassen, former Governor of Min tnesota, would not receive the Re- publican nomination for President in 1948.
 Stassen, Farley said, was too strong liberal for the COP. old guard" He declined to predict who would head the Republican ticket. but said President Truman would get the Democratic nomination '.if he wants it.
 The former chairman of the Democratic Party said he did not have the slightest idea who the Democratic e-presidential nom inee would be, adding that it de pends on the Fall elections" He al- so declined to pick the 1948 presi- dential winner, asserting that the election would be determined by the country's economic condition at that time.
 Farley, en route to the Caribbean on business trip, will go to Haiti, the Dominican Republic, the Virgin Islands and Puerto Rico before re- turning to New York July 23.