davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-22
Tenant Protection

Since announcement Of the propos-
ed sale of the large Lake Forest war
housing development by the Federal
Public Housing authority, many resi-
dents have been concerned over their
immediate housing future.
The FPHA has gone to some effort
to relieve this uncertainty.
1t has made it quite plain that II
has no intentions of effecting quick
eviction of the tenants under any cir
cumstances. To be a party in creating
housing hardships would be a role i'm
possible for this agency to take.
In fact, the FPHA has set up GER
tain projections for those now living
in the developments.
Its revised policy with reference to
restrictions in connection with the sale
OF permanent projects requires the
agreement Of "all purchasers, their
successors or assigns" to definite stip-
ulations.
First, until December 81, 1947, or
the date of termination of rent control
under Federal regulation whichever
date is the later) the purchasers "shall
not evict the present occupants of any
unit except for causes recognized by
courts of law as justifying an eviction
because of breach of contract of ten
ancy."
Second, "they shall not raise the
rent of any tenant occupying the prof.
ect at the time of sale above the sched-
uled rent in existence at the date of
sale; except that prior to December 81,
l947, the rent of any tenant who is
paying an adjusted rent less than the
scheduled rent because of distressed
circumstances may be increased up-
ward at any time in accordance with
any Increased ability to pay but not
to exceed the scheduled rent, and pro-
vlded that such increase is approved
by the FPHA."
Third, resale prices of units origi-
nally sold to individual owner occupants
Shall be subject to FPHA approval"
These safeguards should be most re-
assuring to those tenants concerned
over their immediate future in Lake
Forest.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-22
GASOLINE STATION
SCENE OF BLAZE
Quick Action By Wrlght''
vile Firemen Halls
Spread OF Flames

VILE Epef Beach fire department halt al,
ed complete devastation u Of
Macmillan : Cameron Pure ..s ~
ssis ST. Station on Harbor Island ,sa,,,
a blaze swept the building at "J Dan
2 o'clock yesterday moff'i m. ia.
Cameron, half owner OF Vic
ton, announced today. n
Cameron and fire departmf of III i,
ficials agreed on the cause VA;
fire, reporting the souaI IL heat
traced to an automobile oil IN i' N
er which was evidently iSl oosr.
after A. Ray Garner, wiz
The flames Quilted the ]s,r Tag
inside of the station, and dsaassi
were estimated by WfIssrtmeni
Beach police and fire depar't INV.
officials at 81, 1000. Cameron nio,ld
ever, said that the 1855 "nn
total between $4,000 and s1,us'' d
It was disclosed that "OI' HE
the blaze was recelVeu uto
headquarters by a pasSer'Us, IRE
noticed the fire and ran TO IN me
department. Firemen oaI'-,a HI.
flames for an hour and a nd. rk
fore snuffing out the last
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-22
The Gallup Poll
BY GEORGE GALLUP
Director, American Institute OF
Public OuiniOn


PRINCETON, N. j., Sept. 81
The downward trend of democratic
party popular strength which be-
gan a year ago has halted, and a
slight upward turn in the party's
popularity is noted in the latest
survey by the Institute.
The party strength figures, in
terms of the vote for president if
a presidential election were being
held today, show that so per cent
say they would prefer the demo
Gratis, and so per cent the republi-
can party. The last poll, in July,
found the democrats at 40 per
cent, the republicans at 81 per
cent.
Today's poll with its $3.50 di-
vision between the major parties
indicates a four percentage point
loss for the democrats since the
1914 presidential election, and an
eight point drop since the end OF
the war. In August, 1945, demo-
cratic party strength stood at So
per cent in a similar poll.
Unless the democrats stimulate
unusual public interest in the COM
ing congressional elections and pro-
duce a phenomenally large turn
out on election day, they face a
tough fight holding control Of the
house of representatives.
Past experience shows that when
turnout of voters is low in a ma
tional election the democratic par
ty suffers because a higher pro
portion of the stay-at-homes are
democrats than republicans.
In the last mid-term election,
1912, the democratic party lost As
seats in the house largely because
the turnout at the polls was 49,
000, 900, lowest proportion of eligible
voters turning out in more than
Is years.
The comparatively small number
of votes cast in the recent Maine
lSASNtAOll anu Ill PlAA1lo1 lCS 1lC1O
throughout the nation during the
spring and summer emphasize the
problem which the democrats face
this year in getting out the votes.
However, more reliable indica-
tons of the probable turnout will
be at hand when the New York
city voter registration figures are
available next month. The city re-
quires all voters to register anew
for each regular election. The total
number of registrations have in
the past proved a reliable indicator
of how large a turnout to expect
n the rest of the country in the
November election.
The trend of party sentiment in
terms of a presidential election is
shown in the following table, which
gives the major party in the last
four presidential elections and the
trend since 1914 in terms of poll
findings. The poll results are based
on the question, IF a presidential
election were being held today,
which party would you vote for,
the democratic or republic
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-22
Junior College Opportunity

The Wilmington off-campus center
of the University of North Carolina
will be placed into operation Monday
afternoon and with it comes the best
opportunity ever offered the communi-
ty to establish a permanent Junior COL
|lege.
The present center is an emergency
proposition, designed to make Fresh
men courses available to many who
could not gain entrance to over-crowd-
ed established colleges and universities
this year.
Credits received by the successful
students will be similar in every re-
spect to those awarded at regular in
stitutions. Yet the cost of this begin
ming of a higher education will be much
smaller for the off-campus students in
comparison with their contemporaries
at Chapel Hill or other campuses. The
eason is their opportunity to live at
home while attending college. Thus,
while all other expenses spiral upward,
the expenditure for advanced education
is being debated through the off
campus c%enters.
This reduction in costs of a higher
education is one of the greatest of all
advantages offered by establishment of
a Junior college here.
AS an example, consider a family
with two children of college-entrance
age.
Through attendance at a Junior col;
lege, each could complete two years of
work while living at home. Tuition and
books would be the only principal ex-
penditures. Then both could finish their
education with two years each at a
regular college. Thus they would be
educated at approximately half the ex-
pense now required because Whining
ton does not have a Junior college.
That is but one of the many ad-
vantages of such an institution. The
others could be listed but they will be-
come quite apparent as the present GEN.
ter progresses.
While it is in operation, every Will
mlngtonian interested in the city's Gull
tural advancement should be giving
thought and, if the opportunity is pro-
vlded by educational leaders, effort to
establish a Junior college that will
serve the community and vicinity for
many years to come That the need
for n exists is obvious with the reg
~istration of 260 persons for the emer-
gency college unit. We are convinced
that support in normal times would be
relatively as strong. thus assuring sue
lcessful operation.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-22
Democrats, Republicans
Euenly Matched In Party
Strength, Poll Reveals

comfort in the fact that adverse
trend noted since August has not
continued. It seems safe to con-
clude that, at the present time,
the country is not witnessing a po-
litical groundswell in favor of eth
er party. The two parties remain
closely matched.
Today's poll does not reflect pub
lie reaction to the controversy over
Henry A. Wallace's recent speech
on foreign affairs. The interview
ing for the poll had been complet-
ed before MI. Wallace spoke.
Democratic strength, the poll in
dictates, is still concentrated in the
manual worker population.
Republican strength is greatly
among professional and business
people and among farmers partic-
ularly those outside the South.
The two parties are about equal
ly strong among white collar work
ers, with republicans holding slight
advantage in this group.
The division by occupation groups
follows, for today and for the last
presidential election, in terms Of
democratic party vote.
Per cent democratic Of major
party vote:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-22
HICKORY MAN KILLED

NEWTON, Sept. 21.-tP-CIem-
n +. Fincannon, 81, of Hickory,
was instantly killed near hear
early today when his automobile
overturned four times and wreck
~
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-22

In Hyde County, N. C., 80. hid
tired of lying on his invalo .+,nd.
directed that he be burieo J
ing un
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-22
1914

Labor union members polled in
the survey vote IS per cent dem
%ocratic, as against 81 per cent in
the July poll, and u per cent in
the 1914 presidential election.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-22
TOP o. THE MORNING

The French phi1osOpher August Con1te
once boosted to the Scottish philosopher,
Thomas Carlyle that he intended to start
a new religion to be known as Positivism.
He predicted that it would supplant Chris
tianity because it would have no mysteries
in it. Mr.. Carlyle is said to have replied.
s'Very good, Mr.. Comte. All you will need
to do is to speak as never man spake, and
live as Christ lived, and be crucified and
rise again on the third day, and get the
world to believe that you are still alive,
and then your new religion will have a
chance to get on"
From "OpeniW Windows"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-22

Frank Sullivan tells about the time colvum-
list Don Marquis fell off the wagon, advanced
to the par triumphantly and CALCULATED:
Boys We conquered that gahdamn will
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-22

The office Of The Magnificent Pembertol
was burgleo shortly after he cancelled tn
premiere here of his latest out of town flop
The angels" trying to get their none.
back?
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-22

The White House is spreading Happiness tt
the Germans in Germany and to the Republi
cans in America.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-22

Democrats will undoubtedly ina
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-22

NBC fired a commentator because he criti.
cized Rankin. We never heard OF any net
work firing a newscaster because he criti-
cized FDR or any other American President.
Making a sacred cow out Of a Trojan Horse.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-27
ting along fine.

ting along fine.
Word was received Monday OF
the death of Mrs. Mayme Murphy
on Sunday in Marion, where she
has been sick for several months.
Mrs. Murphy resided in Claiborne
for a number of years. Her hus-
band, Frank Murphy, died in 1927.
He was telegraph operator here
for a number of years.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Warner and
daughter, Patty and Mrs. Arthur
Potts attended baccalaureate SER
vices at Magnetic Springs Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. F. Bell were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Stimmel.
Miss Jenine Murphy, who form
erly resided in Claiborne, is re-
ported very sick at the home OF
her sister, Mrs. Minnie Langstaff,
in Redwood. Mrs. Rebecca Elber-
wood is helping care for her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cook, of near
Redwood, were Sunday dinner
guests of Miss Blanche Lane.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-27

survive.
She was united in marriage to
Charles II Winget Nov. %, 1917.
No children were born to this un-
ion, but she tenderly cared for and
raised her two nephews, Clyde E.
and Leroy r. Laird, of Essex, Mo-,
when they were left motherless at
an early age, always being kind
and loving mother to them.
Besides these two, she leaves
her loving husband, other neices
and nephews, friends and relatives,
to mourn her going,
Mrs. Winget was always of a
kind and thoughtful disposition, al
ways thinking of others before
herself. A good neighbor, true
friend, few may equal, but none
excell
When quite young she gave her
heart to God, and was a member
of the Flat Branch Friends church.
Later in life she renewed her Gov
enant with her maker, and before
entering the hospital, made all her
arrangements, as one having no
fear. Leaving her testimonies, she
was ready to meet her God. We
can only bow our heads and say,
"The Lord has given, The Lord has
taken away Blessed be the name
of the Lord. 5-2-1t*
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-27
CARD OF THANKS
DRUsIE LAIRD WINGET

Il can not Say-and l will not say
That she is dead: she is just
away;
With a CHEEKY smile and a wave
of her hand,
She entered into a far off land.
And left us dreaming-how very
fair
That land must be, since she
fingers there.
But still we weep, and ever yearn
For the old time step, and the
glad return.
Think of her faring on, as dear
In the love of There, as the
love of Here.
Think of her as alive, to day
For she is not dead, but just
away"
DruSie Lavada Laird Winget
was born Nov. II, 1879, and the
death angel came for her April 23
1916. She was the daughter OF
William Jasper and Adelaide
Hildebrand Laird. Two sisters anc
one brother, with her father anc
mother are deceased. Two brothers
Lewis Laird, of Essex, Mo, ano
Horance Laird, of near Broadway
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-27
NOTICE ON
FILING INVENTORY

The State of Ohio. Union County.
Probate Court
To Bessie Hamilton, Imogene B.
Willard, Helen NJ. Shoemaker, Lu-
ellie Woodburn, Calvin III. Wood
burn, next of kin of Margaret Wood
burn, deceased, creditors. and the
attorneys representing any of the
above named parties:
You are hereby notified that on the
18th day of May AID. 1916, an lnven-
tory and Appraisement of the es-
tate of Margaret Woodburn deceaS-
ed, late of Jerome Township i'm said
County, was filed i'm this Court.
Said Inventory and Appraisement
will be for hearing before this Court
on the 4th day of June, 1916, at 10
o'clock, AN.
Any person desiring to file excep-
tions to said Inventory must file
them at least five days prior to the
day set for hearing.
Given under my hand and seal of
said Court, this 18th day of May,
1916.
JOHN w. DALEY,
Probate Judge
h-27-1M
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-27
NOTICE. OF PUBLIC SALE

In pursuance OF the order OF IN
Probate Court of Union County, o.
hio, / will offer for sale at punlic
auction on Saturday, June goth, 1916
at 1900 o'clock AN. at the north
door of the Court House in Marys-
vile. Ohio. the following described
real estate:
Situate in the State of Ohio, Coun-
~ of Union and Village of Marys-
vile and bounded and described as
follows:
Being all of Lot No. 44O in Fresh
waters Addition to the Village of
MarySville, For further reference
see the recorded plat at the Union
County Recorders office.
Said premises are appraised At
Sl5OO,00 and must he sold for not
less than two-thirdS of the apprais-
ed value. The terms of sale: Cash in
hand on day of sale.
c. a. HOOPES. Administrator Of
the Estate of Jessie Hopes, de-
ceased,
5-27-4M
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-27

BY MRS. Arthur POTTS

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Potts called on
the latter's aunt, Mrs. Ethel Reed,
Friday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. John Bell called at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Weldon
Shaw, in Marysville, Friday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Moore and
sons were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Brileu.
Miss Zaidee Chandler was the
dinner guest of her sister, Mrs
Maymie Elliott, and other relatives
in Redwood, Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. Paul Webster were
visitors in Columbus Sunday.
Bette Jo Webster spent Sun
day and Monday with her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Justis Mat
tison, of Redwood
MIR. and Mrs. r. F. Bell and Mr..
and Mrs. Dana Kinnikin attended
an anniversary of the Masonic
Lodge at Caledonia on Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. Ruth Mosher, of Marion,
spent a few days at the home OF
her father, C. w. Moore, last week
MIR. Moore still remains very poor
ly.
Mr. and Mrs. John Bell enter
tanned the Ever-Ready Sunday
School Glass at their home on
Thursday evening. A good attend
ance was present and Mrs. Bell
served lovely refreshments.
Walter Elliott, who was injured
by a fall from his motorcycle, was
brought to his home last WedneS-
day and is improving nicely.
Mrs. Lutrelle Rosette and child
rem and Mrs. Edgar RoSette called
Saturday on Mr. RoSette at Uni
versity hospital. Mr.. Rosette was
brought home Monday and is get
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-27
PILES
ARE NEVER mild"

DANGER IN NEGLECT
No one should ever think of
piles (hemOrrhOids) as mild"
disorder.
Although they may seem a
mild" aiIment, especially when
not giving pain or incOnven-
ience, piles are in fact tImor
formations without tendency to
heal themselves, instead, they
are likely, IL neglected, TO keep
increasing in size, involving more
and more of the rectal area.
Even a so-caIled "mild" case
may be expected to undermine
ones health, by inviting, pre-
dispOsing to or aggravating 9TH
er ailments, such as: Indigestion,
biliOusness, stomach trouble,
constipation, headaches, pain in
the back and down the legs, sec
Ondary anemia with its rundown
tired feeling, and general ner-
VOur irritability.
Removal of piles is the only
permanent relief-wTitten guar
antee. My method produces lit
tie or no discomfort, does not
require the use of knife, and sell
dom is the patient required to
lose any time from work or other
duties.
Why not call and learn of this
method: The examination is
free.
Write for References and Book
let what Your Neighbors Say"
No appointment Needed
Cost of Service Within Your
Means
SARVER CLINIC
Rectal Diseases Only
DIR. p. Nj. SARVER, Z. 7.
Ashley, Ohio
just 8 miles north from Della
ware, U. :. Route ~.
Hours 2 AM. to 5 PM.
Closed Sundays and Thursdays
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-27
COURT OF COMMON
PLEAS OF UNION COUNTY
OHIO

Samuel w. Brubaker, 92 North
Fifth Street. Columbus, Ohio. Plain
tiff VS. Addie Il. Brubaker. ENeCu-
triX of the Estate of Lucille Brubak-
er, deceased. Addie r.. Brubaker. an
individual Union and Allen Town
ships, Union County. Ohio, Elizabeth
Marie Totten, New Wilmington,
Pennsylvania, Beulah Blanch Web
ster. David H. Webster, David Web
ster. Jr., a minor under the age of
fourteen years, Julia Webster. a
minor under the age of fourteen
years, Guy Webster, n minor under
the age of fourteen years, whose
addresses are unknown to plaintiff,
Defendants.
LEGAL NOTICE
Elizabeth Marie Totten, whose res
idenCe is New Wilmington. Pennsyl-
vania, Beulah Blanch Webster, Da-
vid H. Webster. David Webster Jr.,
Julia Webster and Guy Webster, the
last three being minors under the
age of fourteen years, and the un-
known heirs, devisees. and legatees
Of Lucille Brubaker, deceased, all OF
whose residences are unknown. will
take notice that Samuel w, Brubak-
er, on the day of Jan. 3. 1916, filed
his petition in the Court of Common
Pleas of Union County. Ohio, alleg-
| ing that a certain paper writing
purporting to be the last will and
| testament of Lucille Brubaker, de-
ceased, and bearing the date of June
| 4th, 1945, and admitted to probate by
| the Probate Court of Union County
Ohio, and filed and recorded therein
| i'm Case No. 1927 in the files of said
| Probate Court is not the last will OF
| the deceased. Lucille Brubaker, and
| the prayer of the petition in said
! case is, that said so called last will
| and testament be set aside and foI
such other relief as the court may
| deem just and proper.
1 The persons above named will
| further take notice that they hav,
been made parties defendant to sale
lpetition and that they are required
TO answer the same on or before tn,
day of AID. 1916.
CARL II. YOUNG,
| Attorney for Plaintiff
4
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-27

FOR SALE-Sorrel Belgian geld
ing, 8 yrs. old, work in all harness,
sound and good made horse, ready
for work. Priced right. L. c. Cross,
Milford Center. Phone 9-2633.
Splits
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-27
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

NJ CaIdWeII OF FIaIH NIIy' VIIIO'
Case No. 15077-A
Estate of Ozro ID. Caldwell, de-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given that Josie
NJ Caldwell, of Plain city. ONO, mas
been duly appointed eXecutriX OF
the Estate of Ozro d. Caldwell, de-
ceased, late of Jerome Township,
Union County, Ohio.
Creditors are required to file their
claims with said fiduciary wlthlh
four months or be forever barred,
Dated this 9th day of May, lS4b
JOHN w. DALEY,
Probate Judge of said County
William l.. Coleman, Attorney
5-27-3M
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-27
Valuable By-prOducts

Toluol, benzol, phenol, naphtha-
lene, ammonia and creosote oil are
valuable coke by-products. By-prod-
net coking ovens are next to loco
motives in the consumption OF oi'
luminous ooal
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-27

WANTED TO BUY small farm
or land without buildings, pay cash
give price and details in letter
Write P.O. Box %, Columbus.
5-6-St*
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-27
SATURDAY, JUNE lST
N, nt .nn n,clnck. the foIIoMing:

Starting promptly 800 o'clock, the following;
Consisting suite one good studio Cou
ono I Sccc bedroom suite rockers; large desk and
swivel bookcase oak buffet dining room tables
dining chairs radios one Vco one
kitchen kitchen cab
net: one kitchen cupboard; one Premier sweeper; one
WARDROBE chest OF drawers;
two single beds large several throw rugs
bookcase and writing desk
conbncd tables smoking stands flower STANDS CLOCKS mr.
rorS shelf; wash stands clothes hamper ironing boards
kitchen utensils; dapes cur
benches metal porch goer ana many e-
erh household articles 20 TO mention,
IMPLEMENTS AND MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES
rubber tired farm wagon and gram bed;
one extra good 2weoled stock trailer with stock rack
2heeled trailer without stock rack one wheel
large ToughSi
rols of picket fencing good building Jacks table bench
ladders; plumbing and
fittings poultry chicken waeerS and feeders truck gas tank
buckets
blocks fence posts; grain
sacks; lumber eee Shovels sytheS log
chains. nine vice and many
Cash
RAY RUFFNER
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-27
CARD OF THANKS

/ wish to thank all my friends,
relatives and neighbors for the
nice cards and flowers l received
during my stay at the hospital.
Lutrelle RoSette
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-27
Property Sales

1876 Acres on state route, 5
miles of Plain City; 2 sets of
buildings, one set modern,
other set semi-modern, in
best condition; land all farm
ing land in high state of cul-
tivation. Ide al farm for
father and son. One set OF
farm implements do for
: both. If interested, come to
office, let us tell you about
this nice farm.
200 Acres, 3 miles of Os-
trander, on state route. This
farm is well improved and
extra good soil; corn, clover
and alfalfa soil. Nice home
at S125 per acre. You'll like
this farm.
125 Acres, 3 miles of Broad
way, fair improvements, a
good stock and grain farm.
sos per acre. Dirt cheap.
We Have other farms, 45
acres, 16 acres, 80 acres, 100
acres and others.
For Sale, Twelve lots at
Indian Lake, Chippewa
Park, Ad No. 3. The twelve
for $3.50. If interested, come
to office.
We are Expecting two
more good homes for sale,
one west and the other east.
Keep in touch with us.
E.H.Hatton &Co
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-27
SATURDAY, JUNE lST
SIMPSON & SON, AUCTIONEERS
PUBLIC SALE

As the undersigned and leaving the state he
viii sell Al puhic auction north of SomeVle
tat 81, q