davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-01-10
AgANew, :: :: Court,
r1l
PROBATE COURT
Licensed to Wed

Read B. Canady ir., %, student
Of Anderson, Ind, and Myra Lou
Holycross, 19, student of Plain City
Rt. l, daughter of Clifton Holy
cross. The Rev. B. A. Middleton
was expected to solemnize the
marriage.
John Harold Sandusky, 27, me-
chanic, of Redwood, son of John
Sandusky, and Anna LaVerne
Jones, "a, PennsboRo, w. Va
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-01-10

MIR. and Mrs. Frank Bolenbaugh
w. Ord st, received word today
their son, Richard, is, very i'll in an
Army hospital at Fort Leonard
Wood. He would be very glad to
hear from any of his friends. His
address: Pvt. Richard A. Bolen-
baugh. 45027988, Co. B., 32nd E 1
Bn., B S F T c, 1st Plat, Fort
Leonard Wood Mo.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-01-10
NAVAL DISCHARGES

NAVAL DISC1AhOEo
Service men discharged from the
Naval Personnel Separation Cent
er at Great Lakes, ILL.,, Jan. 6, in
cluded:
William j. Rebel, GIN BIC, US
E. Sixth ST., Marysville; and Ken
meth v. Kincaid, RIM BIC, Peoria
Rt. 1.
Evening star., 1946-09-05
Victory Certain in Maryland,
Democratic Leaders Tell RuIIy

A record crowd of approximately
1000 Montgomery County Demo.
cratic workers last night ate Ken
lucky burgoo, hot dogs and corn
drank beer and heard predictions oi
party victories in national, State ano
county contests in the November
general election.
The rally, sponsored by the Won.
ems Democratic Club Of Silvel
Spring, was held on the estate o.
Lacy Shaw, chairman of the Demo.
cratic State Central Committee fol
the county, near Colesville.
Speakers included Gov. O'Conor, Z
candidate for the Senate; William
Preston Lane, jr., gubernatorial can.
didate; James j. Lacy, the party,
choice for State controller; Arch Nc.
Donald, who is seeking the 9Th
district congressional seat, and so
seph A. Cantrel, a candidate for ths
State Senate.
All expressed complete confidence
in Democratic sweep in Novem-
Der and praised the fine party or
ganization in the county and
throughout Maryland"
Mr.. Lane said Western Maryland
will turn out the biggest ma ajority
in its history for the State ticket
Evening star., 1946-09-05
Milk Price Rise
|0f Half a Cent
Expected
Producers Held Reudy
To Accept Proposal for
Washington Area

An official of the Maryland and
Virginia Milk Producers Association
said today action can be expected
within few days by its members
on the Agriculture Department pro-
posal for a higher producer price
for milk. This would mean another
half-cent-a-quart increase for con-
sumers.
Bruce B. Derrick, secretary of the
association. indicated the proposal
probably" would be approved by
producers.
Chances of dairies absorbing the
increase and thus preventing an
other rise in milk, prices are slim
however. A source in the industry
who declined use of his name said
he could see no alternative to
passing the increase along.
This would mean home delivered
milk would cost 1912 cents a quart
and store milk'2 quarts for "a cents
The end of Government subsidies
with the lapse of OPA July |
brought sharp increase in milk
to consumers for the first time in
years.
The Agriculture Department pro-
posal calls for class l milk (fiuid
milk to be set at $3.50 a hundred
weight, an increase of Is cents over
the present price.
If approved, the proposal becomes
a part OF the milk marketing agree
ment for this area.
The department also proposed
price changes for five other cities
Philadelphia, Boston, Fall River
Lowell and Lawrence, Mass.
Evening star., 1946-09-05
Virginia Methodists
Receive 1851 New
Members in Year
by the Assoejoted Press

RICHMOND, Sept. 5.-virginia
Conference Methodist churches have
received a total of 1857 new mem.
bers on profession of faith during
the IL months ended September /
according to reports presented yes
terday at meeting of the confer
ence's Crusade for Christ Council al
Centenary Church here.
The year Of evangelism in the
Methodist church ends oficially
on World Communion Sunday, Oc-
tober 6, and by that time the
churches of the Virginia Conference
hope to have reached their goal OF
1888 new members, it was said
Announcement also was made that
for the year ended September 1, a
total of 10,861 members were re-
ceived into the churches by trans
fers on a goal of 12,508.
New members were reported fol-
nearby districts as follows: Alex
andria, 80; Charlottesville, TAO:
Eastern Shore, 465; Rappahannock
SOB; Staunton, 678, and Winchester
801.
Eight new Methodist churches
have been organized and five
churches reopened during the year
crusade leaders reported. Fourteen
new Sunday schools have begun op-
GRAFTON, and new members total 49,
1872. A total of lit persons have vol
unteered for lifetime Christian
service.
As to the financial phase of the
crusade, announcement was made
that Methodists of the conference
have paid $1,970,423 on pledges OF
5000, ,568. The amount paid is well
above the goal Of 81 ,5o8, $40, accord
ing to r. H. Davis, conference
treasurer. District leaders ex.
pressed confidence that the total
will exceed $4,000. 900 by the time
the annual conference is held in
Lynchburg on October Is.
Bishop w. w. Peele, who pre-.
sided, reported that the entire
Methodist church has received 1885,
664 additional persons during the
year Of evangelism and that it Il
anticipated that enough new mem
bers will be reported in September
to raise the figure to o00, 900.
Evening star., 1946-09-05
Rollins Starts Term
. In Naval Prison
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

ANNAPOLIS. Nd, Sept. 5.-A
Navy guard yesterday took Stew
ards Mate Walter w. Rollins. SIC,
from Naval Academy Stationship,
Reina Mercedes, to the naval deten-
ton barracks at Portsmouth, N. H.,
to start serving a two-year SEN
I tence.
Rollins, Virgin Islands Negro
former chief steward of the North
Severn Oficers Club, had been held
aboard the Reina pending COM
pletion of the court martial of 1t.
William r. Sima, ST., suspended
Academy band leader.
The former chief was found
guilty of adultery with a white
woman, theft, gambling and con-
duct prejudicial to good order and
discipline by a Navy court martial
Simas son, Musician william r.
Sima. jr., 1fc, was convicted of in
Producing his wife into Rollins
quarters, but his bad conduct dis
charge was remitted.
The elder Sina Is. awaiting re-
viewing authority action on the
findings Of court martial which
completed its work Tuesday.
Evening star., 1946-09-05
Z Boys Held in Car Thefts
e on Vandalism CHARGES

Takoma Park and Montgomery
County police yesterday arrested
eight boys ranging in age from 10
to II years, two of them in connec-
ton with a series of automobile
thefts during the last year in the
Silver Spring -Takoma Park area.
Takoma Park Policeman John G,
Whiddon said two OF the boys. both
II, OF Silver Spring, confessed the
theft of seven automobiles, a ieep
and q motorcycle. They were re-
leased In the custody of their
parents pending Juvenile Court
action.
Six other boys, between the ages
OF 10 and II, were arrested by
Corpl. William Waddell, OF the
county police, and have admitted
smashing scores Of automobile win
dows, police said.
According to police, the boys said
smashing car window was part OF
the initiation into their Tough
Boys Club" Police said they had
not stolen anything from the cars
but confined their activities to van
dalism. They also were turned over
to their parents pending Juvenile
Court action.
Evening star., 1946-09-05
Chinese General 10 Visit
Naval Academy Tomorrow
BY the As.oeioted Press


ANNAPOLIS, Md, Sept. 5.-Gen.
Ho Ying-chin, senior advisor from
China on the advisory staff of the
United Nations, will visit the Naval
Academy tomorrow, the Navy an
nounced yesterday.
Accompanying Gen. Ho will be
Coils. Yu Pak-chuen and Sin-iu
Hsiao, the latter assistant military
attache; It.. Col. Chen Kwei-hwa,
-Majs. Wang Chin-Hso and Cheng
Hsueh-suey, and Comdr. Liu Ying
Yen, assistant naval attache.
During the day, the visiting Chi
nese will tour the academy, and
lunch at the superintendent quar-
tiers,
Evening star., 1946-09-05

and predicted he would >carry eight
of the nine counties on the Eastern
Shore.
He also discounted rumors of q
split in Democratic ranks in Balti-
more, adding that the city will &c
down the line for the Democratic
ticket"
Mr.. Mcdonald charged that his
opponent, Representative Beall, has
done nothing for the five counties
in his district" He asserted that
few people in the 9Th district know
who their Congressman is because
of that"
Gov. O'Conor and Mr.. Lacy alst
stressed the importance of party
solidarity while E. Brooke Lee
county Democratic leader, said thu
county organization lis in bette,
shape than ever"
Earlier in the day, Mr.. Lane ane
Mayor Theodore McKeldin of Bal.
timore, Republican gubernatoria
candidate, attended knights tour.
nanient at Mechanicsville in South.
ern Maryland under the sponsorship
OF the Mechanicsville Volunteer Fire
Department.
Approximately 1900 persons at
tended the tournament, which hac
been suspended during the war.
Evening star., 1946-09-05
Man Held for Assault
After Street Dispute

Roy Wilson, 33, colored, 900 block
New Jersey avenue NV, was
charged with assault with a dan
gerous weapon at No. precinct to-
day in connection with the shoot.
ing and wounding of Oliver B. Cor
ley, 26, colored, first block G street
NV, a Capital Transit employe.
Corley is in serious condition ir
Casualty Hospital with gunshot
wound inflicted during a dispute
last night behind a house in the 6OC
block New Jersey avenue NV. vii.
son was arrested shortly thereafter
Evening star., 1946-09-05
Do You Know That

AT, Children's Hospital the
sun porches can no longer be
used by convalescents only?
The space is needed for beds
OF sick children.
Help Children's Hospital
reach its goal In its new build
ing fund drive.
Amount needed 81. 800, ,000. 90
Contributed to date 1,026, ,040.3l
Received yesterday 10000
Still to be raised 272, 100 80
Please send contributions to
Children's Hospital. Thir-
teenth and v streets NV.
Evening star., 1946-09-05
Arlington Construction
Permits Top ST, ,OOO, 900

Permits for construction valued al
81 ,279.755 were issued In Arlington
during August, 1t was reported to-
day by Andrew Jenson, ~county
building inspector.
One-family house construction
with 90 out Of total of 1893 permits
issued, was the leading classification
at cost Of $879,700. Other item.
included one duplex, $4,000:
apartments (47 units), SITS, 900;
business structures, $50 900; 10 ga
RACES, $4.475, and So alterations and
repairs, $l43,5e0.
In July there were 1853 permits
for valuation Of 81 ,1s2, ,8l6, includ-
ing So one-family dwellings.
Evening star., 1946-09-05
Arlington Workers 10 Pick
Pension Board Member

Arlington County government
employees will meet at 4:15 o'clock to-
day in the Trial Justice Courtroom
to elect a representative on the PEN
sion and Retirement Board, 1t was
announced by County Manager
Frank G. Hanrahan.
This is the last member to be
named on the 5-member group,
which will administer the newly
created pension and retirement sys-
tenn.
Previously, police and firemen
named Griffin T. Garnett, county
attorney, to represent them and the
County Board last Saturday elected
Leo G. Lloyd, board member, and
Edward r. Sherwood, accountant.
County Treasurer John Locke
Green is . member by virtue of his
office.
Evening star., 1946-09-05
ESQ Firemen Garry On
Maryland u. Studies
In Unfinished BuiIdinq

More than $50 firemen attend
ing the 18th annual four-day short
course for firemen, now in its third
day at the University of Maryland,
are using the neW, but still incom-
plete Fire Service Extension Build
ing for the first time.
The structure, located on the
Baltimore boulevard adjacent to
the football field at College Park,
is scheduled to be formally dedi-
Gated September % and will event.
ua1y house the Offices of the Fire
Service Extension of the university
as well as the College Park Fire De-
partment
All future firemen's classes, plus
the headquarters for planning OF
extension courses to be conducted
by f1remen at their own stations,
will be handled in this building, ac-
cording to Chief James w. Just,
director of the Fire Service Ex-
tension.
The short course Is being held In
the building in the afternoon only
at present for demonstrations and
instruction on the training tower,
water pumping apparatus, auto
matte fire protection and gas mask
and respiratory equipment. Morn
ing classes. are being held in the
Agriculture Building auditorium.
Today, in addition to the train
ing and instruction by Harry K.
Rogers. honorary chief of the Chi
cago Fire Department for % years;
Deputy Chief o. E. Fern, superin-
tendent of machinery of the Dis
trict Fire Department, and r. E.
Maginess Of the American District
Telegraph Co., the group is sched-
uled to hear lectures by other fire
authorities.
They include DR.. Gordon Kline,
head of the plastics division, Bu-
reau of Standards; Calvin LAUDER
of the National Board of Under
writer's and former District of Co.
lumbia fire marshal, and Sherwood
Brockwell, North Carolina fire mar
shall.
A magic show entitled "Smokys
Shenanigans In Sorcery, or Wizardy
at It's Worst" will be presented at
8 o'clock tonight N the Agricul-
ture Auditorium. The course will
end tomorrow with demonstrations
by fire equipment manufacturers.
Evening star., 1946-09-05
AS Prize Angus Cattle
To Be Sold al Close
OF 1imonium Show
BY a stoff Correspondent, Of IN. s,o,

T1MONIUM, Md, Sept. 5.-Forty-
five Aberdeen Angus cattle from the
finest breeding farms in America
will be offered for sale here today at
the conclusion of the National Angus
show held In connection with the
Maryland State Fair. The sale lot
consists of six herd bulls and 80 cows.
Among Maryland and Virginia
breeders who have consigned cattle
to the sale are T. B. Dorset of
Beallsville and John H. Small, Sd,
Of Laytonsville, both Montgomery
County breeders; Dan E. Wight,
owner Of Monocacy Farms, Fred
erick; Cremona Farms, Mechanics
vile, Md, and Walter s. Fox of
Highland Farm, Round Hill, Va.
In final judgings yesterday Be-
linda of White Gate, an Angus
heifer valued at $4,000 from the
Ingeridge- -Ellerslie Farms at Char
lottesville. Va, was chosen National
grand champion female. She shares
championship honors with Eileen
mere TOO, 2-year-old bull from the
]. Garrett Tolan farm in Pleasant
Plain, Ill, awarded the champion
ship ribbon the day before.
Gaver Wins in Poultry Show.
Blackcap Tolan $50, another entry
by the Tolan farms, was the reserve
female champion.
Winner in the Buff Rock and
Rhode Island Red division Of the
poultry show was John M. Gaver,
q trainer for Mrs. Payne Whitney's
Greentree Stable, New York.
r. j. Raffensberger Of York, Pa,
won the game Bantam class, and
Paul E. Hilterbrick Of Littlestown,
Pa. captured top honors for Polish
Bantams.
The only two entries in the
Clydesdale draft-horse classes, Bel
air Farms Eden e, a 3-year -old
stallion, and Belair Dorothy Dix,
won the grand championships in
this exhibit.
Trophy for Mrs. Ross Smith.
Mrs. Ross Smith of White Hall,
contestant for the last 20 years
at the State fair, was given spe-
cial trophy as the leading money
winner In the household exhibits.
She was presented the award by
Howard S. beaverton, Chestertown,
president Of the State Farm Bureau
Federation, at bureau luncheon.
Mrs. Smith, who has canned over
900 quarts Of food this year and
processed more than 600 pounds OF
meat, took more than $500 in prizes
at the fair.
In the Guernsey cattle classes
the grand champion bull was Caum-
sett King, owned by Longvalley
Farm, Glenarm, and the cham
pion female was Windsor Maxim,s
Beatrice, owned by Louis Merryman
d Sons Of Sparks.
Fair ofiicials estimated that more
than 22,000 persons attended yes
terdays events.
Evening star., 1946-09-05
Corporation Toxes Drop
|$l,275,000 in Virginia
BY the Assoeioted Press

RICHMOND. Va, Sept. 5.-A
drop of more than $1,275,000 in
corporation income taxes during the
last fiscal year, marking the first
major decline in revenues since
1889, was shown in an analysis OF
the States income during 1915 -46
Figures compiled by the State
controllers Office showed general
fund revenues from corporation in
come taxes amounting to $7,041, ,615
during the last year, compared with
s8,3l6,938 in 1944-45. Authorities
attributed the reduction largely to
the cancellation of war contracts.
Evening star., 1946-09-05
Baltimore Baby
Unhurtds Truck
Hits Carriage
By the Assoeio,ed Press

BALTIMORE, Sept. 5.-Margaret
N. Thomas, 10, parked 4-week-old
Margaret Louise in her perambula-
tor outside a downtown drugstore
and went in to telephone.
A heavy asphalt truck, sideswiped
by another truck, hoped the curb
careened across the sidewalk, and
mashed the carriage through the
storefront.
Mrs. Thomas screamed and col
lapsed. Margaret Louise, still Sleep
ing, wasn't scratched.
Evening star., 1946-09-05
Virginia Schools
Opening Today
For Fall Terms
Some Foirfox Pupils
Moy Be Sent Home
In Teacher Shortage

Thousands of nearby Virginia
boys and girls turned their steps re-
luctantly toward school today as
classes opened in elementary and
Junior high schools in Arlington and
In all schools in Alexandria and
Fairfax County. In Fairfax school
ofncials said some children might
be turned away because of lack Of
teachers.
Senior high school students will
register today In Arlington and
schools will reopen tomorrow.
Charles j. Walsh, assistant super
! intendent of schools, estimated the
total enrolment In all county
schools at between 1000 and $4,000.
He added that the approximately
/. six teaching vacancies will be filled
. within the next two days.
A record enrolment of about TO-
300, an increase Of approximately
300 over last year, was estimated
In Fairfax County schools by Super
tntendent w. T. Woodson.
AzANAuCHtdly ACdCuCIS INCCuCus
He said there are about Is teach
Ing vacancies, principally in the
elementary schools. Although Mr..
Woodson said he hoped to obtain
substitute teachers, he admitted that
some classrooms may be closed and
the children sent home.
hEncf
exists in the third to seventh grades,
Mr.. Woodson asserted, adding that
the hardest hit schools include those
in Centreville, Fairview, Burke and
Herndon.
Alexandra schools were to open
at 8 am. instead of the $50 am.
wartime opening, according to Supt.
Of Schools Thomas c. Williams.
He said an estimate of the en-
rollment would not be available un-
til Monday. Last years enrolment
was $685.. He explained that this
years figures cannot be obtained
until school officials ascertain the
effect of the recent discharges of
Government workers living in the
city.
The teaching situation is under
control" Mr.. Williams said, with
260 teachers on hand and no va
cancies as compared with 247 in
structors last year.
Prince Georges Schedule.
Prince Georges County schools
will open Monday and those in
Montgomery County September 16.
Montgomery teachers are now meet
ing in their annual workshop which
will come to close Wednesday.
Faculty members will work in their
respective schools September IL and
13, at which time pupils entering
school for the first time will reg
lister.
meanwhile, Mr.. Williams an
pounced that the Alexandria School
Board will sponsor a meeting of
veterans at 8 o'clock tonight at the
George Washington High School to
determine what classes are needed
to provide off-the-job training.
Mr.. Williams said that it is the
Alexandria school systems respon-
sibility to provide the classes relat-
ing to and contributing directly to
the work being done by veterans
under Government subsidies. But, he
declared, I'VE have had more re-
sentiment on the part of GIs than
anything else because they don't be-
lieve the extra training is neces-
sary."
Until officials of the Veterans Ad-
ministration, perhaps. District su-
pervisor goes around to the estab-
lishments employing veterans and
tells them that the training in class
rooms Is necessary to continue their
Government subsidies, don't believe
they will show any interest in the
needed instruction" Mr.. Williams
said.
Evening star., 1946-09-05
Tokomo League to Meet

The Community League OF Ia.
koma Park, Nd, viii hold It's first
meeting Of the season at 9 pm
Monday In Community Hall. Z
Columbia avenue, Takorna Park.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-27

within a week of each other. Mon- roe takes his organization into the Century Room of New York's Con- modore Hotel on Oct. 3, and starts his own radio series over CBS Sat- urday, Oct. 12, after successful summer run as substitute for Ab- bolt and Costello. On the new pro- grams Monroe will feature celebri- ties from the music field as weekly guests.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-27
WAu&XefA
 -- by BILL HARRINGTON --

The fourth boxing championship fight in six months will be carried by the Cavalcade of Sports tonight when Tony Zale meets Rocky Gra- Ziano in the Yankee Stadium for the middleweight championship of the world.
 The bout will be heard over WATR and the full American Broadcasting Company network, beginning at 10 P. M.
 With the exception of the Joe Louis championship fights, Fridays bout is expected to be tops to radio listeners. Evidence of Graziano's drawing power is seen in the att tendance figures at his fights. Rocky is the only fighter other than Louis to draw in excess of $100,000 for four consecutive Madison Square Garden fights.
 The story of a fugitive murderer and holdup man who nearly in- wolves two vacationing girls in fatal getaway dash will be drama tized on Jerry Devine's This Is Your FBI when the show is broadcast ,ver WATR-ABC tonight at 8:30 P. M. The arrival of the FBI pre- vents the fugitive from abducting the two girls, who are being forced to fee with him because of their knowledge of a murder he has com- mitted. Like all programs of This Is Your FBI, the case is a true one, taken from the files of the FBI.
 Trouble begins for Mark Chase when he is berated by Canyon County's board chairman for not breaking up new lottery ticket racket when Lucky Puzzle" is heard during tonight's WATR-ABC broadcast of The Sheriff at 9:30 P. M With help from reformed "gyp artist" The Sheriff finds large amounts of money mailed into the lottery pool and rids the community
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-27
Lunches For
 School, Shop
 Require Study
MIRIAM WEINRIB Waterbury Nutrition Council


 When the young fry shuttle off to school these days, they usually swing their lunch box along with their books. Many mothers are try ing to pack school lunches that will not get monotonous as the days go by. While other homemakers are still packing daily lunch for work CTS in industry.
 To make the task easier, little advance planning-just as he does when she plans the regular menu will help the homemaker. What kind of bread will there be for the next few days-and what filings? Many of the filings can be made in advance and stored in covered jars in the refrigerator or cupboard.
 Keep everything together in one work area. Call 1t the sandwich or lunch packing center and set it up conveniently in the kitchen. Here are the lunch boxes, wavpaper, pa- per napkins, jars of filings that do not require refrigeration as well as a bread board and knives that are necessary for packing lunch.
 Befort 1t is time to fill the sand wiches and wrap them, take the but ter out of the refrigerator, soften and cream 1t. Butter spreads more easily and goes farther when it is soft. If there is going to be pear or plum or some other fruit for des- sert, it should be washed several minutes before packing so that it will drain well before it is wrapped. No one wants a floating or soggy lunch when he starts to eat at noon.
 To make the most appetizing sand wiches, slice the bread thin and be generous with the filings. Leave the crusts on-sandwiches hold their shape better and wholesome food will not be thrown away.
 A new idea for the homemaker with a lunch box family is to pack for herself occasionally the same lunch that she sends to school or to