davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-13
TOSSEY CALF TOPS
CLASS AT COLUMBUS SALE

Home Acres Preeminent Buntie,
a heifer calf consigned by Charles
TcsSey, Home Acres farm in Mill
creek township, topped her class
at the National Ayrshire sale held
in Columbus, Thursday. Sh e
brought $875 on the bid of Robert
Armour, of Rolling Hills farm, Mt.
Union, Pa. At this price she also
topped the open heifer class and
was we'll over the average for bred
heifers.
The sale average was $10S0 Oh
IS head. High animal was Nesha-
ming Golden Boy, approved, go
ing to Windrow Farms, of Michi-
gan at S16,3O0. Windrow farms,
owned by Charles and Ed Wilson,
of General Motors, also took the
high COW at $4,000.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-13
new CHEMICAL
DEATH TO WEEDS

American hOmeoWnerS now keep
their lawns free of weeds at an
average cost of 81. a season as the
result of a new development in
2, AID, weed-killing plant hor-
none, scientists at the Ohio State
Agricultural Experiment Station
revealed today.
Developed from an ester of 2, A.
DichIorophenoXyacetic acid, this
chemical which has been named
Weed-No-More kills most broad
leaf weeds but is harmless to com
mon lawn grasses. Instead of back
breaking digging every summer
the average householder can now
merely spray on this chemical ano
enjoy smooth and weed-free lawr
Weed-No-More is manufactured
by the Sherwins- Williams Co.
The preparation is particularly
effective against dandelions, chick
weed, bindweed, poison ivy, plan
tain, thistle, and many other weeds
the Scientist said. 1t will not inJure
the soil and is harmless to humans
and animals when used according
to directions. 1t is odorless ano
non-staining.
The action of the chemical is
such that weeds literally stranglt
is, a plant hormone which effects
themselves to death because 2,4-I
the growth factor of broad-leal
plants and can be used to destroy
them as well as stimulate them.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-13
RECORDERS OFFICE
Real Estate Transfers

Effie Jenkins to Clara Folsom,
lot in Broadway, 81.
Lena Rausch to Ralph E. and
Lloyd B. and Betty E. Swack ham,
er, 14.51 acres in Jerome township,
81.
Agnes A. and Bert Lindemood
to Nessa and Lisle c. Cross, lot in
Milford Center, 81.
David c. Johnson to Cora A.
Johnson, lots in Peoria, 81.
Clarence l. and Edna Fox to
Ralph M. and Ethel Rice, 10417
acres in Claibourne township, 81.
COMMON PLEAS COURT
Divorce Filed
Harold L. Wilcox from Virginia
Wilcox, on. grounds of gross neg
lect of duty and extreme cruelty.
They were married Sept. II, 1941,
at Washington c. H. and have one
child. William l.. Coleman is at
torney for the plaintiff.
Ernest E. Saunders from Lelah
E. Saunders, on grounds of gross
neglect of duty and extreme cruel
ty. They were married Feb. l3
1916, and have no children. Gwynn
Sanders is attorney for the plain
tiff.
Kenneth c. Richardson from
Dora C. Richardson, on grounds
Of gross neglect of duty and eX-
treme cruelty. They were married
Aug. z, 1914 in Milford Center and
have no children. Plaintiff says
the defendant kept company
with other men while he was serv-
ing overseas in the armed forces
He asks that she be restored to her
maiden name of Dora G. Robb
William L. Coleman is attorney
for the plaintiff,
Mary Katherine Driscoll from
James F. Driscoll, on grounds oi
gross neglect of duty and extreme
! cruelty. They were married Aug
ust 2, 1912 in Jerome township anc
have one child, of whom plaintiff
asks asse custody She also ask.
temporary restraining order tC
prevent defendant from molesting
her or the child, and for support
and alimony A. G. Kirby is attor,
ney for the plaintiff.
CognOvit Action
William A. F'aWn has brought
suit against Thornton w. Chap,
pelear for $500 with interest at s
per cent from Jan. 26, 1916. The
amount was claimed due as unpaiC
principal and interest on a cog
novit note, and judgment has beer
granted by the court. Clifton l.
| Caryl is attorney for the plaintiff
Cases Dismissed
The following cases have beer
settled and dismissed:
Homer H. Bode against Grady
Carol, Marie Miller against Har'
old E. Miller, ]. L. Boylan anc
Priscilla Boylan against Philip
Lincoln.
Divorces Granted
Warren G. Young from Ruth
| Ann Young on grounds of extreme
cruelty and adultery.
/ Bernard r. Tillman from Mar
ion L. Tillman, on grounds of ex
treme cruelty and adultery.
| Christine McNelly from Harolc
| McNelly, on grounds of extreme
cruelty. They were married june
IA, 1943, and have one child, Of
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-13
CHARLES HAGENLoCKER


Funeral services were held at
2:3O pm. today for Charles Hagen
locker, aged 78, widely-known
farmer of near Ostrander, who
died at his home there early Fri
day, of a heart ailment. He had
been i'll for the past two weeks.
Surviving are his wife, a son,
Charles E. Hagenlocker; two step
daughters, Mrs. Rachel Pulito, New
London, Conn, and Jean Hagen
locker, at home; a brother, Will
liam Hagenlocker, Raymond; and
five sisters, Mrs. F. G. Thompson,
Ostrander; Mrs. Kate Fegley, Del
aware; Mrs. Margaret Said, OF
Dayton; Mrs. Dora Thompson and
Mrs. Ella Bishop, both of Plain
City.
He was a member of the O.
strander Baptist church and active
in its affairs as long as hi sheath
would permit. He was also a MEM
Der of the OStrander Masonic
lodge.
Services were held in d Delaware
funeral home, with interment in
Oakdale cemetery.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-13
RAYMOND SENIORS PLAN
SENIOR PLAY THURSDAY

Senior class play of the Liberty
Local high school will be present
ed in the school auditorium i'm Ray
mond at 8 p. m. Thursday. Admis-
sion will be 20 and 35 cents. Name
of the play is Professor, How
Could You"
In the cast are Margaret Clark,
Joann Herd, Doris Jolliff, Joann
Ballard, Margaret Hagenlocker,
Paul Snepp, Jack Glendenning,
Dalton Burroughs, Bud Sedgwick
and Eddie Stratton, Miss Mary
Mills IS play director.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-13
Upholstery Rips

Rips in upholstery can be mended
almost invisibly by applying piece
of adhesive tape little longer than
the tear or rip underneath the fab
ric, sticky side up. Press the torn
edges together closely and firmly.
with raveled threads underneath.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-13
sPITLERs HAVE DAUGHTER

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles l.. Splitter,
of West Ninth ST., are announcing
the birth of daughter in White
Cross hospital, Columbus, Sunday.
The baby has been named Anna
Louise. She weighed seven pounds
at birth and is the Spitler's third
daughter.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-13

News items about Union
County's boys in the armed ser
vices OF the United States, for
publication In this column, are
invited by the journal. COntri-
buttons should be mailed to fine
Service Editor OF the Journal,
or telephone TO Mrs. w. "
Rehrens. Phone 4-2671.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-13
Service Discharges

From the Army-James w.
Sheares, Melvin B. Dodge and
William V. Erwin.
From the Navy-John William
Scott, Kenneth Carroll Richard
son, Ernest George Myers, William
Walter Gibson, William Harold
Kent, and Herbert Christopher
Arnold Kleiber.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-13
NAVAL DISCHARGES

The following sailors were dis
charged May Z from the Naval
Personnel Separation center at
Great Lakes, ILL.,:
Herbert C. Kleiber, Cox, Ma
rysville Rt. 5; and William L. Har-
per, F 1/c, Peoria.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-13
CARD OF THANKS

l wish to thank my many friends
for the many kind remembrances
on my 86th birthday.
Mrs. Alice Wilkins
5-13-1t*
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-13
DEATHS
INJURIES FATAL TO
DAN SULLIVAN

Daniel F. Sullivan, of 25S West
Ninth ST., died at Jane Case hos
pital in Delaware at 7 a. m. Sun
day. His death followed a skull
fracture from unknown causes. He
was found on one of the streets of
Delaware a week before his death
in an unconscious condition. 1t is
not known whether he injured
himself in a fall or whather he was
the victim of an attack.
He was born in Buffalo, N. Y,
and was a son of John and Nora
Wicksted Sullivan, both deceased.
e. He was married to Mrs. Frences
Foley, July 6, 1886, who survives
with one child by Mr.. Sullivan,
Catherine. There are four step
children.
He is also survived by a broth
er, John Sullivan, of Buffalo. One
sister is deceased
| He was a member of Our Lady
of LourdeS Catholic church, and
of the Hely Name Society. He
served as a private in the infantry
in headquarters company, Co. G.,
368th infantry in the first world
war. He saw service in the battles
of the Meuse, Argonne. He was a
machine gunner.
Funeral services will be held
at $50 a. m. "Wednesday in Our La
dy of LourdeS Catholic church,
with Father Favret conducting the
services.
MRS. CARRIE PAULUS GIBSON
Mrs. Carrie Paulus Gibson, died
at IL p. m. Saturday at her home
545 East Fifth st, after being in
failing health for ten years.
She was born Sept. 8, 1865 in
Dublin, Ohio, and was the daugh-
ter of Samuel and Mary (Horch)
Paulus, both deceased.
She was married Nov. 9, 1896
to James Gibson, who survives, to.
gether with the following Sons ano
i daughters, Edward P. Gibson, Los
| Angeles; Mrs. Edwin Plate, Ash,
tabula, Ohio; Mrs. James Ream
of Luckey; Mrs. Ava Wolford, Miss
Rita Gibson and Mr.. Paul Gibson
of MarySville. There are 5 grand,
children and 2 great-grandchild-
rem. Two sisters and one brother
are deceased.
She was a member of the Meth.
odist church and the Mary Bald,
win Circle of the Kings Daugh,
terS.
Funeral services will be held
at p. m. Wednesday at the res.
idence with Rev. Elisha KneiSley
conducting the services. The in.
terment will be in Oakdale Gem
etery. Funeral arrangements are
in charge of Funeral Director VIM
H. Faulkner. Friends may call al
the residence.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-13
Allen Center Baptist

Rev. SedZolI, Pastor
Prayer meeting and Bible study
8 pm, Thursday.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-13
{Ne~' 4: :: Courts

whom the plaintiff is awarded the
custody Defendant is enjoined
from interfering with the child or
with the plaintiff.
Eunice Marie Haughn from Leo
j. Haughn, on grounds of extreme
cruelty and adultery. They have
three children of whom plaintiff
was awarded custody. Defendant
is to pay SIS per week toward the
support of the children, and fur
nish milk, meat and fuel in addit-
ion
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-13
PROBATE COURT
Licensed to Wed

Donald E. Mist, %, railway ex-
press driver, of Delaware, son of
Lewis E. Mist, and Eleanor ]. Nc
Curdy, q, stenographer, of Mar
ysville, daughter of Danny j. Nc
Curdy. The Rev. Rodger Sillars
was expected to solemnize the
marriage.
John P. Moore, %, laborer, of
Columbus, son of Fred B. Moore
! and Edith Reese, 25, of Redwood
daughter of John R. Jerew. The
Rev. c. B. Kramer was expected
to Solemnize the marriage.
Dale Evans, %, truck driver, OF
Redwood, son of Wilbert Evans
and Pearl Stevens, clerk, of Rich,
wood, daughter of Claude Stevens
The Rev, Mr.. Durham was ex.
pected to soolemize the marriage
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-13

FAST 1ruveicE
Light travels at the rate OF l86,ScO
miles PEI secon6
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-13

ADVERTISE IN THE JOURNAL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-29
A Fair Trial for an Ex-Hero

biz World War II reappeared briefly in the news the other day Marshal Ttos year-ong search for ten Draja Mikhaovitch ended at last in mountain caVe "e the general was found with II followers. ,
 The devotion of the IT, apparently, was just about all that remained to Mkhaovtch of the glory whlch was his in the early desperate years of the war when ne commanded thousands of Chenik guerlas in their rapef raids on German occupatona forces in Yugoslava.
 The onetme international hero fell into dlsrepute at almost the very time when Yugosavias worst agony was over-when the war turned against Germany Then 1t was that Marshal Tito through his Russian sponsor made It aegedy clear that Mikhaovitch reactonary despot rather than patriotic fighter for freedom. \.
 There evidently is justification for the charge At least Winston Churchill seemed to think so when Tn May 944 he repudated the general announcing that he had col aborated with the Germans against tos armies But the world knows little indeed about this supposed treachery We'd like to learn about it.
 We'd like to see Draja Mkhailovch, exhero, get the fair public trial his wife refused before she died in Naz concentration late in 1944 and which he obVousy has little prospect of receiving from his enemies Marshal Titos Parsans who long announced that ne would be shot when captured
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-29
BelliSerent Peace-Making

If is easy to point out discrepancies between Prime Minister Stans mild and encouraging statement on world and the external appearance of Russian foreign policy It is easy say that the principle of equality of states Tn the UNO which MT San cited as the source of United Nations strength conradcted in the Security Council by the Big Five and their veto power which Russia nsst ently demanded and
 It be suggested that the current fear of war was not solely the product of anRussan propagandsts It can be argued that frankness cooperation and exemplary po-
 ca behavior among world governments Is better means of securing the than the countepropaganda against mongers which MT. Stan suggested But to advance these arguments would be to accomplish nothing except the creation doubts and suspicious It that
 is intelligent to take Mr. Stalns heartenlng opinions at their face value
 In the first place Prime Minister Salin is the who calls the signals in Russia. When he speaks the world listens to the voice of Soviet policy The policy changes sharply from time time but the voice retains its author Eyewitness Soviet Ambassador GrOmykos wakout from the UNO Security Councils convention Wednesday as one example of Mr. Sans coordination in calling the signals
 Secondly, Mr. Stan has put himself on record in un- squvoca fashion with his fortnight reply to the questions of American correspondent He surely realizes that the world will hold him accountable for any deviation from his proclamation of faith in the United Nations
 What, then, we to make of all the Russian saber- rattng of the disturbing Russian activity Iran and Man churia of Mr. Salns thunderous campaign speech few weeks of the many examples of evident reluctance which have marked Russas past participation in the UNO!
 The only ready explanation would to be that Rus h determined to work for international and secur- ity in the most begerent manner possible It may be that she has meant all along to give ground where the non Russian world has held her policies to be and danger ous but that she has conrved to do it in such manner to make that she is making magnanimous ges- ure after being grevousy put upon and conspired against.
 Where other governments take step toward world se- cury with positive show of good will perhaps the USSR, with the old wounds of sights and suspicious still smartng beneath the of her military might has seen fit to take the same step only after tearsome oraor and sword-waving.
 All this is conjecture, and perhaps illogical. But it must about logical to the average nOnRussan mind do of the recent inconsistencies of Soviet foreign policy We hope devOuy that the conjecture is true and that for the sake of the worlds peace of mind Russia will labor in the future toward the goal of with out so many offstage alarms and excursions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-29
In Today's Mail

pensions for the aged recognize that too many legislators attitude to- ward age covers 1t with blanket of winter. Millions for this and that unnecessary thing but not a penny for the aged
 When 1t comes to legislating on behalf of the aged many elected of- ficials through some inherent flaw in their makeup go on record as op- posed to the old folks and their us- ual excuse if flor the welfare of the State" We had a recent exhibition of callousness in Massachusetts when a certain clique of legislators voted for Old Age help to aliens but refused to reduce the age of elig- ibility for such help to Americans who had reached 60 years of age, But in spite of the blindness and blundering of certain elected offic- ials, leaders have been raised up to speak out on behalf of the old folks. In every State, in Congress, certain valorouS men, unfortunately few in number, are working hard to batter down the fortress of selfishneSS and of loathsome treatment of the old folks. Treatment of the aged in some States. especially in the Deep South, is disgrace to the American way of life. The refusal Of certain elected officials in our so called more progressive" States to help the old folks is disgraceful and un- Christian. And what makes matters worse is that some of these elected officials are members of the Christ tian Church.
 EUGENE BERTRtAM WILLARD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-29

second was William H. Crawford, who almost became president, leader Of the anu-Clark faction m Georgia.
 When Messrs Crawford and Tait arrived at the duelling ground they found John Dcoly sitting placidly on stump His second, General ClarK, was nowhere in sight. Mir. Crawford askSd about the whereabouts of the general MT Dooly replied that he was in the woods looking for gum"
 May I inquire Colonel Dooly. what use you have for a gum?" asked MT. Crawford
 q want the gum to put my leg in sir. DO you suppose that can risk my leg of flesh and blood against Taits wooden one? If hit MS leg ne VIII VIII as usual: if he hits may lose my life by It, put almost certainly my leg. and be compelled ike Tat to stump it the balance of my life. could not FISK this. and must have a gum to put my leg in; then l am as much wood as he is, and on equal terms with him."
 T understand you, Colonel Dooly; you do not want to fight?' asked Mir. Crawford.
 Well, really, MT. Crawford, thought everybody knew that
 Very well, sir you shall fill column in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-29
Moral of Mir. DOOly
By ThOnlaS Stokes

newspaper in no enviabe light"
 MT. Crawford I assure you I would rather hli two columns than one coffin"
 MeSsrs Crawford and Tait marched from the field of honor in disgust MT Dooly sat on his stump, grinning.
 When gentlemen were gentlemen and honor was honor particularly in the south, sir MT Dooly cer" tainly was not doing the proper thing. MT byrnes. being from South Carolina, knows about that olo tradition, and he can appreciate this story,
 It all gives point to something he said in ms opening address to the United Nations Security Council He put in a single paragraph, the whole problem facing the world today when he said:
 Questions affecting the peace of the world must not be treated as questions of honor which cannot be discussed Questions of honor between noivouals are no longer left to the ordeal of the ouel QueS- tons of honor between cations cannot be eit to the ordeal of battle
 Mir Dooy was a pioneer grinning there on the stump.
 Mir ByrneS and ali The United Nations stands for what is the beginning of world government Oy law not force also represent pioneering long-deayeo to be true but none too soon for the world oi tne atomic bomb The present objective IS 10 prlhe nations within such law as individuals nave OeeH governed by now for some centuries
 The ultimate objective surely must be to make the individual in every country a citizen of world government rather than a citizen of nation, wlul the laws of a world government applicable 10 mn That is the essence of world government. Inat eln mean an end to national sovereignty. world oplhioh surely must that way. In fact 1t seems afeaos to be moving in that direction.
 It has taken a long time for John Dooly to pc Yndicated on the larger stage Of human anaHs
 MT Byrnes of South Carolina Did It.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-29
By Peter EdsOn

action or for independent voting on national issues And freedom from machine dominated politics has long been sought as the ideal or SWaignt-pnihAa's independents who put country aDoVe party
 The good that wallaces blast may dO however, .is to call more attention to proposals made by the Joint Committee on Congressional Organization as instruments for building up party responsibility Att CT a years study of what was wrong with Congress this l2-man committee, headed by Senator Robert M LaFolette of Wisconsin and Congressman Nike Monroney of Oklahoma, came up with three sugees- tions for increasing the importance of party plat forms and of party action.
 First the LaFOlette- M0nroney Committee rec ommends replacing the present ineffective and sel- dom-conyened Steering Committees of the two par ties in the House and Senate with four seVen-man Policy Committees On national issues where party policy was involved the decisions of these Policy Committees would be formally announced and mace a part of the public record Of the proeeeqlnes ol Congress. Thus the voters would know where eafn party stood
 No senator or congressman would be required to follow such announced party policy unless he chose to do so sut the record o every eonssssAsn .s M%n both the party and the individual accountants '0' his vote
 Second. the LAFOlstts-AGonrOney report recom- mends that the majority paEtys Policy comml.ss.ss .. kNta%% eeNfAtA r~NF+SN@@ the President and his cabinet members. as Joint Executive Council to formulate party pol- Icy on new issues arising between elections.
 Finally. the report recommends that the four Policy Committees each he given an appfopranon el sso0Oo a year-a total of only ei2O0oo-wlth which to pay secretary and staff to keep party gecoFaa and t0 assist in the study and analysis Of pEonlems connected with party policy determination
 There may be some question as to the wisdpm oi paying political party bills out Of the taxpa{sz4 tii But on the whole. fheses proposals make Aut more sense in the United states, than does any 4onflao political party dictatoEshp.