davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-06-24

Purchase of another fire truck
for MarySville, to be used in fight
ing farm fires, will be recommend
ed to City Council as a result of
a special meeting of Village Off
cialS and representatives of four
townships, held Friday night.
Attending the meeting were Ma
yor Asman and F. G. Bittikofer
chairman of Councils fire, pro-
perty and police committee, and
trustees from Taylor, Raris, Dow
er and Millcreek townships. Harry
Sutphin, Columbus, representing q
fire fighting equipment company,
explained the kind of equipment a.
vailable for this work and the pro-
cedure necessary to purchase it.
Mr.. Sutphin will be unable to at
tend this Thursdays Council meet
ing, Mayor ASman said this morn
ing, but will mail necessary papers
and contract forms here in case
Council decides to go ahead.
No Levy Necessary
The new equipment would prOba-
bly, cost between $4,000 and $1,000
and can be financed over a period
of 10 years, if necessary 1t would
not be necessary to vote on a spec
ial levy for this purpose.
The truck being considered
would have an 80O-gallon tank as a
supply of water Immediately avail
able. If additional water became
necessary in case of a large fire,
the truck would be equipped with
a portable pump which two mer
could easily transport to a source
of water some distance away, tC
Ireplenish the supply in the trucks
tank, or directly to the truck S
booster pump.
The new fire truck which Mar
rySville has at present is equipped
with a stationery pump, and if the
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-06-24
BEEF SUBSIDIES
TO END JUNE 80;
RULES ARE LISTED
Program Was Designed
To Divert Then-Plentiful
Feed To Livestock

In order that livestock feeders
may arrange their marketing ac-
cordingly, the u. S. Department
of Agriculture today remidded pro-
ducers that the beef feeder subsi-
dy will be ended June 30 and call
ed attention to Instructions for
handling applications for payment
during the remainder of the per-
iod.
The feeder subsidy o1 so cents
per hundred pounds on cattle
meeting certain weight and grade
specifications has been in effect on
sales made on and after May 19,
1945. Announcement was made
Jan. /, by the stabilization direc-
tor that authority for susidieS eX-
pires June 80, and early in March,
the department announced that
the subsidy payment would be dis
continued June 80. The program
was originally put into effect to
encourage feeding operations at a
time when feed supplies were plen-
tiful. Department officials stated
that termination of the subsidy is
in line with the program to adjust
livestock numbers to the current
tight feed supply situation and to
free more grains for direct human
consumption, particularly for hui
man relief abroad.
The feeder susidy program has
applied both to farmers who are
feeders themselves and also to
slaughtererS who feed cattle for
slaughter.
Instructions covering operations
of the program through the ter
mination period have been issued
to county agricultural conserva-
ton offices, and state offices OF
the production and marketing adj
ministration, to which producers
of feeder SlaughtererS apply for
payment. On cattle which meet OF
ter specifications for payment
those owned by feeder slaughtererS
must be slaughtered before mid
night on June 80, to be eligible
for the payment. Similarly, in case
of a feeder who sells to a person
other than a Slaughterer, animals
must be delivered before midnight
on June 30 to a slaughterer fol
slaughter.
ALI applications for payment
must be filed with the county ag-
ricultural conservation offices not
later than Aug. 81. In cases where
it is not possible to obtain all ev'
idence required for payment or
that date, applications should still
be filed by Aug. 81, but more time
will be allowed for securing the
additional information needed by
the county offices for certifying
payment.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-06-24
$4,000 DAMAGES
SOUGHT In SUIT

Damages amounting to $4,000
are sought by Virgil Wynn and his
son, Richard, 18, in two separate
actions filed last week against Ro-
celia Stout, administrative of the
estate of David Stout.
The actions arise out of an auto
mobile accident which occurred just
south of Redwood at Ais pm.
April 27, in which the said David
Stout was killed. Richard Wynn
was driving in a southerly direct
ion on S. Franklin ST., Redwood,
and he was struck head-on by
Stout, coming from the opposite
direction.
Young Wynn says he was driv-
ing in a careful manner and on the
right side of the road ,and made
every effort to avoid an accident
when he saw Stout begin driving
toward him while he was still
about 200 feet away. Stout, how
ever continued SwerVing to the
left so that Wynn was unable to
avoid him, and the two cars colIid-
ed head-on.
Virgil Wynn, in his suit, asks
for $1,000 to cover damages to his
automobile and for medical ex-
penSes for his son. Richard Wynn,
whose action was filed on his be-
half by his father, asks $4,000 as
the result of injuries, including two
skull fractures, he suffered in the
accident.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-06-24
a: :: Courts

derS on grounds of gross neglect
of duty and extreme cruelty. They
were married Oct. 6, 1914 and have
no children. William J. Porter is
attorney for the plaintiff.
Judgement for $240
l.. II. Collins has brought suit
against Joel Phipps for $240 with
interest at 6 percent from April
Is, 1916. The amount is claimed by
the plaintiff to be due as COM
mission on a farm he sold for the
defendant on April Is, 1916, for
more than $4,000. William L. Cole
man is attorney for the plaintiff.
COgnOvit Action
r. w. LenoX has brought suit
against William A. Thompson for
$512 on a cognovit note, and judge
ment has been granted. William L.
Coleman is attorney for the plain
tiff.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-06-24
SEVEN CARS IN ERIE TRAIN
NEAR REDWOOD DERAILED

Erie railway officials today
were investigating the cause of
an eastbound Erie freight train
accident ~ miles west of Rich
wood Thursday at 8:25 am. Seven
cars were derailed, causing some
damage to freight, but none of the
crewmen were injured.
Some of the cars were reported
to be carrying cattle which were
dumped out when the cars over
turned. The train was headed for
Marion when the accident hap
pened. Officials said they still
were uncertain as to the cause of
the derailment. - Marion Star
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-06-24
TWO ARE INJURED
IN AUTO ACCIDENT

Two MarysVille residents were
patients. at Mary Rutan hospital
Tuesday night as the result of in
jurieS received in an automobile
accident Tuesday at $40 pm. at
the intersection of the DeGraff
road and Carlisle pike, near Twin
Lagos, two and a half miles south
west of Bellefontaine.
Those injured are Edward G.
Radebaugh, Sc, of Marysville, who
suffered facial decorations an d
abraSions; and Mrs. Ethel Dodge,
81, RID. 5, Marysville, who suf-
fered an injured left leg and abra-
sions. They were dismissed from
the hospital Wednesday,.
The accident occurred at the in
tersection when William ]. Reid,
33, Oak Hotel, Bellefontaine, was
driving on to the Carlisle pike.
The other car, driven by Mr.. Rade-
baugh, who was accompanied by
Mrs. Dodge, was enroute south on
the Carlisle pike.
Mr.. Reid was admitted to the
hospital for emergency treatment
and dismissed.
Both automobiles were badly
damaged according to the investi-
eating State Highway Patrolman.
Reid was taken into custody by
the State Highway Patrol and fin
ed $40 and costs when he appeared
before Justice of the Peace L. E.
Marquis on a charge of failing to
yield the right of way. - Bellefon-
taine Examiner.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-06-24
MRS. LAURA EARICK

Funeral services were held at
pm. Sunday for Mrs. Laura l..
Earick, aged 81, who died at her
home in Claiborne at 4 pm. Thurs
day, following a stroke. She had
ben failing in health for the past
year.
A native of Vermilion, she was
born Dec. 10, 1861. She was mar
ried March 30, 1906, in Lorain, to
George T. EariCk, and was a mem
Der of the Claiborne Methodist
church.
Surviving with her husband are
2 Step-children, Homer EariCk, of
Claiborne, and Mrs. D. HoeneS, of
Cambria, Mich; 5 grandchildren; 6
great-grandChildren; and a brother,
Eathan Alger, Lorain One broth
er, Melvin Alger, died in 1929.
Services were held in the Clai-
borne Methodist church, conducted
by the Rev. Charles Hoffman. In
terment was made in Prospect
cemetery in charge of Edgar Hast
ingS, funeral director of Redwood
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-06-24
IN HARNESS NEWS

The June 26 issue of "The Har-
ness Horse, the leading weekly
publication Of the harness horse
news, contained the following:
"Gabe Able, 2:06A, the seasons
fastest new 2:10 PAGER for the
dead Bert Able, 1:59A, and owned
by Chester Faulder, Sidney, Ohio,
was double winner in California,
and won money in all of his other
starts. This gelding has for his
third dam, The Support, 3, 2;3O,
the very prolific matron owned so
long by Milo Myers, Marysville,
Ohio and credited with fourteen
record holders"
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-06-24
new POWER Line
WORK MAY START
LAST OF JULY
Material, Ordered Months
Ago, Arriving Daily;
Right-Of-Way Is Completed

Actual construction of the new
Dayton Power & Light co. trans
mission line to Marysvillc will be
started soon, r. w. Bigler, local
Power co. manager, revealed to-
day.
The entire Tight-of-way has been
signed up, a n d = engineering is
practically complete, Mr.. Bigler
said Materials, orders for which
nave been placed months ago, are
arriving daily. Practically all the
wire needed for the job is on hand
and poles are arriving by the car
oad.
Concerning the date when ac-
tual construction will begin Mr..
3igler said:
start Last of July
IF materials continue to arrive
rs they now are, and l see no reas-
on why they will not, then we
should be setting poles around the
latter paFt Of July"
This progress on the new trans
mission line is good news for Mar
ysville and vacinity, since it wilt
.urnish all subscribers here with
IN adequate and dependable sup
ply of electric power.
Once the new line is completed,
the occasional outageS to which
local consumers have become more
or less accustomed are expected
to be a thing of the past.
Withstand storms
The new transmission line will
be made of infinitely more sub
stantial and heavier materials, and
will withstand the most severe
electrical and sleet storms. No pole
on the new line. for instance will
be less than > lcet high, and the
lalleSt, 80 feet. At present, the
poles are between 35 and so feet
high.
A reduction of light rates has
just been announced for this ter
ritory by the Power co., which,
coupled with the improved trans
mission line, will give MarysVille
the most desirable type of elec-
| tric service.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-06-24
WITH
OtEe BOy1
IN THE SERVICES
BY Mrs. w. e. Behrens

News items about Union
I Countys 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. E. BehrenS,
Phone 267I.
Olan j. Thompson, MOMM sc,
.Bov 81, Raymond, has been separ-
lated from the Naval Service at
the Naval Personnel Separation
Center, Jacksonville, Fla, on June
l19.
The following servicemen have
had a change in address:
/ T/5 Dewey L. Shirk, 35976169,
Station Hospital, Ft. Hayes, Col
Rmbus, 18, Ohio;
Pvt Neil o. Snepp, 583255, u. S.
u. c., Hq So, Marine Corps Air
Base (QM), Cherry Point, N. c.;
Pfc. Donald McGill, 45026971, c
Troop 51st Const. Squad, APO.
225, &6P M. New York, N. Y, Pass
sau, Germany;
Pvt. Dwight f. Norris, 45047087,
|Btry B. 10Th Bn. 4th Regt., R.T.C.,
Ft. Knox, KY.
The address of Ralph RauSch,
who enlisted in the Army Air
Force several weeks ago is:
Pvt. Ralph j. Rausch, 16238179,
|3543 A.AF. B.V.M.T.C., SOD S.B.
|13, Flight 498, San Antonio, Texas,
OUT OF NAVY
Ensign William r. Crothers, 24O
w. Seventh ST., was discharged
from the Navy at the Personnel
Separation center, Great Lakes,
ILL.,, on June 20.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-06-24
PROGRAM AT WOOSTER

All Agricultural Agents in the
counties in Southwestern Ohio will
spend two days at the Wooster
Experiment Station on Tuesday
and Wednesday, to gain the latest
information in regard to improve
ment practices in livestock, soils
and crops. d. B. Robinson, local
agricultural agent, will be in at
tendance.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-06-24
TAKES PLYING LESSON

Sunday, June %, Clarence E.
Ziegler, of Watkins, took his first
flying lesson to become a pilot un-
der the G. l. Bill of Rights. He re-
ceived his instruction at the Chap
man flying school, Plain City.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-06-24

Mrs. Yoakim Sarver and baby
were brought from San Antonio
hospital, Kenton, to their home in
Peoria, this morning, in the Will
ard Winter ambulance.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-06-24

ADVERTISE IN THE JOURNAL
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-06-24

Florence LUCINDA Drum ITOIn
Brainard M. Drum, on grounds of
gross neglect of duty and extreme
cruelty. They were married March
IT, 1926 and have one child, of
whom plaintiff asks custody. Will
lam L. Coleman is attorney for the
plaintiff.
Ethel A. Shepard from Ezra Roy
Shepard, on grounds of gross ne
glect of duty. They were married
Jan. 20, 1945, in Urbana and have
no children. Plaintiff asks to be
restored to her maiden name of
Ethel A. Tallman. Clifford L.
Caryl is attorney for the plaintiff.
Bessie Sowders from Oscar Sow
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-09-01
Vast Reserves in Palestine
Reason For u. S.-British
Oil Companies
Anti-Zionist Stand

NEW YORK (JPS-Palcor)-
American and British oil companies
are striving to maintain the status
quo in Palestine in order to insure
their grip on that country's newly
discovered oil resources which are
now at the disposal of the Palestine
government, Davar. Hebrew daily
received in the New York office of
the Palcor News Agency, states, in
a lead article. Davar points out
that for similar reasons Britain is
anxious to perpetuate the political
set-ups now in control throughout
the Middle East. The millions of
dollars given yearly to Ibn Saud are
intended not to help Saudi Arabia
develop its resources but to aid the
desert King in maintaining an iron
r'1le over his ilitcrate subjects and
in squclching any dissatisfaction
among Arab workers, the paper
says.
BY maintaining the political
status-quo in Palestine the British
prevent industrialization there by
keeping the Jews from native oil
resources, development of which
would put an end to the inf1ationary
price of oil in Palestine.
Quoting authoritative souces, Da-
var says that % points in Western
Palestine, covering over 1000 square
miles are believed to contain oil
while an area of 800 square miles
is definitely known to be oil land
and of this 100 square miles also
contain natural gas deposits. In
1889 an Iraq oil exploration COM
pany was granted concession to II
potential fields in Palestine.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-09-01
IRISH-AMERICAN PAPER URGES SUPPORT
OF JEWS FIGHT FOR PALESTINE

NEW YORK OPS-Palcor)-The
New York Enquirer, a weekly
newspaper read chiefly by Irish
Americans, carried front page edi-
torial August 20, declaring that
"The Jewish people deserve our
support in their fight for a free
Palestine.
Asserting that the Jewish cause
is "the cause of hearth and home"
the editorial declares: 1T is not
right to call them (the Jews) gang
sters' or extremists as do many
of the news dispatches from Pales-
tine. They are as much patriots as
were the men who fought under
Washington for liberty and who
died under Lincoln to preserve
freedom. We believe the British
are mishandling the situation in
Palestine. We believe they are
working an injustice on the Jewish
people. We believe they are dis
turbing the peace Of the world. We
urge that as just solution to the
problem of Palestine the British
revoke their arbitrary limit on inn
migrants and welcome to Palestine
all the Jews who desire to establish
their home there" The editorial
was signed by William Griffin,
editor and publisher of the En-
quirer.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-09-01

OverjOyed the sight Of their admitting the United States
Paul Auricht and his wife Mrgari who starting life
HARRISON N r. with the help of the National Refugee Service UNITED Se
New AmCan which financed by the $lOOOOOOO United Jewish
Appeal for Refugees Overseas Needs and Palestine addition MRS
(USNAl, the United Jewish Appeal supports the relief rehabilitation
rd resetement Of the Joint Distribution Committee and United
Palestine Appeal
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-09-01
Jewish Gift HonOrS
Dead of Last War
MEYER LEIBOVITZ POST 1879
CONTRIBUTES MEMORIAL
IN YMCA DRIVE

L ne MCYCA AOAOONAtG l. OSI 4IIg
Jewish War Veterans, have select
ed as living memorial" the ex-
ercise room-part of the mems
health club-in the new YMCA
youth Memorial" building. This
Investment" gift is made in mem
ory of the II Jewish young men
Of this city who were killed in World
War II. The contribution was made
unanimously by vote of the en-
tire membership.
In making the presentation to
Roland S1ye, general chairman of
the campaign, post leaders said
"Memoria1s to American war heroes
are more than mute symbols of re-
membrance when these tributes to
our valiant youth take the form
of such a building as the YMCA.
Then, truly they become living
memorials that will be constant
reminders of the sacrifices they
made. We desire to make this con-
tribution as living memorial to
those young men as it will enable
Jacksonville to build up the health
of the youth and develop good
Christian men, in mind and body,
to take the place of those who died
in the conflict"
Post Honored War Heroes
The local Post was recently
named for Meyer Leibovitz, lieu
tenant in the Air Corps, who was
killed in action while in flight
over Germany, September %, 1914.
Lieutenant Leibovitz was the son
of Mrs. Lillian Leibovitz, 1913 Dell
wood Avenue. He was the holder
of the Air Medal, for 'meritorious
achievement in aerial combat"
served with the Eighth Air Force,
flying from British bases as navi-
gator on a BIZ Flying Fortress.
The Post was named in his honor
by vote of the membership, as in
their opinion he best exemplitied
the Jewish youth of the city. He
was a charter member of AZA, the
Junior B'nai Birth, was a member
of the choir of the Jewish Center,
and always found time to take
part in social work.
Slye said, in accepting the con-
tribution, 81 hope that every or
ganization in this community will
begin thinking about their partic-
ipation in this youth building pro-
gram. I feel that practically all in
dividuals and organizations have
someone whom they would like to
memorialize and this should apply
particularly to service organizations.
We realize that the majority of
their members will probably do
something individually, but, in adj
dition to this, it seems to me that
our youth Memorial building pre-
sents an opportunity for them to
pay a living tribute to triumphant
youth through the establishment of
war memorials in this new build
ing"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-05
Window Display Shows
Need For Sanitoriun1

danger from their exposure has
passed.
Great strides have been made in
educating the public to recognize
the early symptoms of the disease
and to use those facilities which the
public health services have made
available to them such as skin-tests
and X-rays. But there are and al
ways will be, those who cannot
or did not start their fight early,
enough and for whom treatment
in the sanatorium is the only way
back to health. AS shown by this
map, there are at the present time,
forty-one active cases of TB in
the county, of which twenty-six
have been sent to sanatoria else
where in the state. This is certain
ly evidence enough that New Han
over county should have, its own
sanatoriuna.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-05
BENEFITS OFFERED
RECRUITS TO NAVY

Announcement of new enlistment
advantages under a revised re-
cruiting program for 1916, was
made yesterday by CPO c. M.
Rivenbark, local recruiting Of
ficer.
Under the new plan, men from
10 to 80 years Of age may enlist
for periods of two, three, four,
or six years, while men from II
years of age may enlist for periods
of two or three years, or until 21st
birthday.
Some of the advantages under
the plan are:
Benefits under the CT. Bill Of
Rights if enlistment is made be-
fore October, 1916.
Continuation of family allow
ances if prior to July l.
Twenty per cent bonus for sea
duty or overseas service.
A cash bonus of $50 for each year
Of service for re-enlistment, as
we'll as mastering out pay.
Enlistments or re-enlistments in
the Navy, will be made in thep err
manent rate held at the time of
discharge.
Full credit for service past Navy
service for men who are dis
charged to enlist in the Navy to-
ward retirement after 80 years of
service.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-01-05
By ROGER w. BABSON

BABSON PARK, Mass, Jan. 3
At the close of each year I like
to 90 through the various interest
ing inventions of the proceeding
year. They always give me in
spiration and make me certain that
there are opportunities enough for
those who will use their heads and
legs. I will not discuss atomic
bombs or radar or electronics or
plastics or other things which have
been discussed in the papers and
magazines. Rather, I take the ap-
parently Insignificant things in the
belief that they, in the aggregate,
fmay do much more for individual
readers of my column.
One of the simplest, and vel
may be revolutionary, is the de-
velopment of CONNECTIONS, cakes ano
other food products by the use Of
starch sponge. To jump to the other
side of the spectrum, we find the
use of fog to put out fires. May
continue without comment: Non
breakable incandescent lamp bulbs
ice boxes with revolving in
teriors. electric switches which
work with a delayed action Of
three minutes. windows made Of
glass strips like venetian blinds. .
new "smoke screens" to protect
orchards and groves against frosts
and insects. E. paint mixed with
ID. D. T. to kill flies and mos
quitoes.
A year ago I mentioned the
new art Of recording music, mes
sages, etc. on magnetized wire;
well this is now on the market.
A new one that hasn't been mar
keted is truly hole-proof stockings
made out of ranie instead of
cotton or rayon. ia machine for
projecting reading matter on the
ceiling SO you can read actually
lying down. new methods of home
heating where the heat radiates
through the plaster, eliminating
registers, radiators, etc.. "a new
'packaged kitchen whereby the
refrigerator, stove, incinerator and
dish washer will be part of the
same machine. Ia new flooring
known as stonoleum which can be
applied directly over concrete
floors avoiding dust and cracking i.
a new machine to automatically
figure dividends, payrolls and do
billing at the speed Of 1000 per
hour.
AS the vacuum cleaner put grand
mas whisk broom out of business,
the new electric dust collector
destroys the dust so that even a
bag is unnecessary A new type
Of oil coating housewives can use
to prevent fruits and vegetables
FROM getting dry and prevent ham
and other meats from getting moldy
is being sold. To offset this, the
vacuum cleaner statesmen will offer
new electric clothes brush! We
will no longer need to telephone
our kilograms but simply write
them and drop them in a slot and
they will be delivered by fac
smile television.
Some G. I. men will be selling
fountain pens which need filling
only once in ten years, and new
dry-cell batteries which will out
last two hundred Of the old-fashion-