davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-10-03
COMMON PLEAS COURT
Divorces Asked.

Donald c. Nash from Arlene M.
Nash, on grounds of gross neglect
of duty. They were married in
Minneapolis on May 10, 1915 and
have no children. Allen & Allen
are the attorneys for the plaintiff.
Frieda Vorpe from George
Vorpe on grounds of gross neglect
of duty. They were married Dec.
II, 1888 in Greenup, KY, and have
three children, of whom the plain
tiff asks custody. She also asks for
support for herself and the chill
dren. Myers & Liggett are attor-
neyS for the plaintiff.
Vada Holbrook from Granville
Holbrook. on grounds of extreme
cruelty and gross neglect of duty.
They were married July 27, 1885, in
West Liberty, KY, and have three
children, of whom the plaintiff
asks custody. She also asks for sup
port for herself and children. My
erS & Liggett are attorneys for
the plaintiff.
Askc Foreclosure
Amanda HenZel has brought a
suit against Lutetia +. Hensel and
Patrick L. HenSel for foreclosure
of a mortgage on five acres in Par
is township and Marysville and a
judgment for S13,222.85 with in
terest from Sept. 25, 1916. The a.
mount claimed due as unpaid prin-
cipal and interest on a note for
$4,000 from Lutetia Z. Hensel to
William j. Glenn, and secured by
a mortgage on the property. The
note and mortgage were later as
signed to plaintiff by Mr.. Glenn.
In an answer and cross petition,
defendant, Patrick L. Hensel also
asks foreclosure of a second mort
gage on the property and judg-
ment for $7595 with interest at 6
per cent from Sept. 25, which he
claims due on a note of $500 dat
ed April l, 1927. William L. Cole
man is attorney for the plaintiff
and defendant, Patrick l.. HenSel.
Partition Suits
Tom Brown has brought suit
against Jacob Hickman and IA
other defendants for partition of
property in Redwood, property of
the late Emma Elizabeth Hick-
man. Allen & Allen are attorneys
for the plaintiff.
Thomas Chapman has brought
suit against Ionia Chapmn nd %
other defendants for partition of
property in Redwood, property of
the late Jesse Chapman. Allen &
Allen are attorneys for the plain
tiff.
Divorce Granted
Grace Reed from Franklin Reed,
on grounds of extreme cruelty and
gross neglect of duty. They were
married May 25 1929 and have
seven children of whom plaintiff
has awarded custody.
Motion OVerruled
In the case of Frank +. Elbin
and Gilbert F. Arthur against J.
A. King, motion of the defendant
to have plaintiffs petition dismiss
ed on grounds that the Court has
no jurisdiction in the matter has
been oVerruled.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-10-03

News items about Union
County's boys in the services of
the United States, for publica-
tion In this column, are invited
by the Journal. Contributions
should be mailed to the Service
Editor of the Journal, or tele-
/. phone to Mrs. w. Il. Behrens,
Phone 2671.
Service Discharges.
From the Navy-K n n h
Fields.
From the Army-Floyd Hens
y ley and Vernon M. Hobbs.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-10-03

day.
She is survived by her husband,
John Sparks, and the following
children: Mrs. Vergie LeMaster. of
Irwin; Arthur E., of London; Ar
dele M, Woodstock; Elmer j., Ce-
darville; Carl F., at home
Funeral services will be held at
1 p. m. Saturday at the residence,
with Funeral Director Jay Fergu-
son, of Plain City, IL charge Of the
arrangements. Interlrent was in
Wesley Chapel cemetery.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-10-03
RAYMOND HOMECOMING

The Raymond Methodist church
will observe homecoming day, Sun
day. There will be morning and
afternoon session. A feature will
be pot-luck dinner at the noon
hour. All former members and
pastors are especially urged to at
tend.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-10-03
SUSPENDED $50 FINE

Dewey Baker, MarysVllle, was
given a suspended fine of $50 and
costs when he appeared before
Mayor Asman Monday afternoon
on a charge of intoxication. He
was arrested Saturday night by
Officer Richard Simpson. Mayor
Asman suspended the fine upon
the provision that Baker obtain
employment. and it will remain
suspended so long as he remains
at work and sober.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-10-03
'MONARCHSSET
NIGHT SESSION
FOR REDWOOD
Mid-Week League Schedule
Will Start Friday
With Game on NJ. II. S. Field

Marysville high school will open
the defense of its Mid-State League
football championship when Rich
wood high come here Friday night
for the second game on the new
Memorial Athletic Field.
Based on earlier performances
his season, the Monarchs are Civ
en- a slight edge over their oppon-
ents from the northern section of
Union county, but the dope does
not necessarily mean much when
Redwood and Marysville oppose.
There have been several occas-
ions in the past when Marysville
has entered the game as favorite,
only to emerge on the short end of
the score. Fridays game could be
just such an affair, especially with
League opportunities at stake
Both Played Mechanicsburg
Against their only mutual op-
ponent, Mechanicsburg, Marysville
was winner by three touchdowns
while Redwood lost by a one
touchdown margin. The Monarchs
played Mechanicsburg two weeks
ago in dedicating their new foot
ball field and won by a 300 score.
A week later Mechanicsburg de-
feated Redwood, 81 to -.
In other games this season, Mar
ysville lost to Worthington, 20 to 6,
and Bellefontaine, 6 to 0. Redwood
has also been defeated by Carey
and Forest high schools.
The Tigers this season have only
three seniors on their starting line
up, having been hit plenty hard
by graduation last spring. Six jun
liorS and two sophomores complete
the starters. while Redwood re-
serve material is almost entirely
composed of sophomores.
RichWOOd's Starters
The three seniors on the starting
lineup are RanSone at right guard,
and Wiley and Smith in the back
field Chapman, left tackle, and
Cheney. center, are the only soph-
Omores, while Taylor, left end;
Cowgirl, left guard; Wood, right
tackle; Lyons, right end; Wall and
McElroy in the backfield, are all
juniors.
The Monarchs will have consid-
cradle weight advantage over Rich
wood, especially on the line. Marys-
ville's probable starting line will
average 1898 pounds per man. a.
gainst an average of 1855 pounds
for Redwood. In the backfield,
Marysville will average 156 pounds
against l5l for the Tigers.
Coach Paul Wenzcl will probably
start the same lineup which has
seen most action so far this season.
Although there were a lot of bruiS-
es and bumps in the Bellefontaine
game last week, the boys came
through in good shape and should
be able to go the full route, if nee
eSSary, Friday night.
Center Art Brandt has a bruised
knee which may slow him down
somewhat, but he will be in at the
start. Left end John Dayton suf-
fered a slight conclusion from a
blow on the head and had to leave
the Bellefontaine game in the first
quarter but he is in top shape
again and rarin' to go.
At right tackle, Douglas Bea-
seeker will probably look like one
of Orson Wells Nightmares, but
he'll play. Beasecker had his nose
broken in last Fridays rugged
game, and will have TO wear a pro-
tector, Although adequate, the de-
vice is old style and covers his
entire face except for his ewes.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-10-03
FRANKIE REED GIVEN
I-3 YEAR PEN TERM

Franklin Reed, Sycamore st.
was sentenced to one to three
years in the Ohio Penitentiary
when he appeared before Judge
Richard l.. Cameron, Tuesday, or
a charge of Violation of his pro-
baton.
Reed was placed on probation
several months ago after he had
been indicted for non-Support.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-10-03
MILLCREEK GRANGE

Millcreek Grange will hold its
quarterly birthday party at 7:30
p. M. Tuesday, with a pot-luck
supper. The teachers OF Millcreek
schocl are invited TO attend as
guests of the Grange.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-10-03
MRS. ETHEL LEE CAHILL


Mrs. Ethel Lee Cahill, 66, died
, at her residence at West Mansfield
/ Wednesday at 1880 p. m. after a
three weeks illness with heart
trouble.
She was born Oct. II, 1880 in
Union county and was the daugh-
ter of Edward and Mary Tarter
Bruerd, both deceased.
She was married April 9, 1902 in
Raymond, to Albert G. Cahill, who
survives. The following children
are living: Lelah Eaton, of Marion,
Dorothy Chapman, of Springfield;
and Marcella Bushong. of West
Mansfield. There are seven grand
| children and one great grand
child. Two brothers and one sister
are living: Frank l.. Bruerd, of
Marion; l.. E. Bruerd, of Raymond
and Mrs. Margaret Wooley, OF
He was a member of the West
Raymond.
Mansfield Methodist church.
Three brothers and one sister
are deceased.
Funeral services will be held at
l0:30 Saturday in the West Mans
field Methodist church, with Rev.
Harry Bright, conducting the SER
vices. The interment will be in the
York cemetery. The Ballinger Fun
eral home, of West Mansfield, is
in charge of the arrangements.
The body may be viewed at the
family home.
MRS. GEoNA G. SPARKS.
| Mrs. Geona C Sparks. 60. died
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-10-03
sveeten Ceyssls

Ests Of dried apple added to
cooked cereals add swsstsnins and
vitarnin values. II 10 especially
tasty in rolled oats.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-10-03
DEATHS
FRANK M. CODER

L
Frank M. Coder, sc, died at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank jack
son. of Peoria, Wednesday even
ing after an illness of six months
with ailments incident to advanced
years.
He was born Oct. q, 1860 in
Pike county and was the son of
William and Mary Coder, both de-
ceased.
He was married to Mary Nc
Kinzie, who died April Is, 1945.
Two sisters, Ann, of Washington
c. H., and Emma, of Bellefontaine,
survive. One brother and one sis
ter are dead.
Funeral services will be held at
p p. m. Friday in the Friends
church, conducted by Rev. Evan
geline Smith. The interment will
be in the Raymond cemetery with
Funeral Director Willard Winter,
of Raymond, in charge of the ar
rangements.
Friends may call at the funeral
home until the time of the funeral.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-10-03
ALBERT CLINTON TITUS

Albert Clinton Titus, aged II,
resident of Broadway, died at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Lowell
Titus, near Raymond, Wednesday
at 11:35 from a heart attack he
suffered in a corn-field.
He was born August 8, 1875 in
Big Springs, and was the son of
William E. and Mary Hicks Titus,
both deceased. He had resided in
Union county for the past three or
four years. He was active in the
Broadway Methodist church.
He was married Dec "a, 1900 to
| Annie Lois Titus, who survives. AL
| SO surviving are the following chill
dren: Ogden, of Broadway; Mrs.
Lowell Titus, near Raymond; AL
bert, Jr., residing at the parental
home; Carl, of Zanesfield; Mrs. Ell
len Stout, of Redwood. The fol-
lowing bro theirs are al
50 living: George of Big Springs;
Samuel, of Kenton; and Lanson, of
! Huntsville, Ohio. Three sisters are
| deceased.
Funeral services will be held on
Saturday at 2:30 p. m. in the Big
Springs Methodist church with the
Rev. w. j. Mccarthy conducting
the services. The interment will be
! in the cemetery at Rushylvania.
The Ballinger Funeral home of w.
/ Mansfield, is in charge of the ar
rangements. The body may be
viewed at the family home.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-10-03
PROBABLE STARTING LINEUPS

starting neup Friday nights Marysvle- Rich
wood football game here will be follows:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-10-03
WALTER FARMER

WALL En- faINMEh
Walter Farmer, aged SO, resid-
ing near Sunbury, died at the
Campbell Rest home near Peoria,
Tuesday at Gas a. m. after a
short illness.
He was born in Licking county,
May II, 1857, the son. of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Farmer, both deceased.
He was married to Anna Fish,
in this county in 1878. She died
16 years ago. A son and daugh-
ter survive, John Farmer, of Del
aware, and Mrs. Blanch Stock:
well, also of Delaware. There are
four grandchildren and IL great
grandchildren. He was a member
of the old Blue Presbyterian
church.
Funeral services were held at
2 p. m. Thursday at the Miller
Funeral home conducted by Rev.
Rodger SillarS. The interment was
in Oakdale cemetery. The Miller
Funeral home was in charge of
the arrangements.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-10-03

MRS. GEoNA G. SPARKS.
Mrs. Geona c. Sparks, 60, died
at her home near Irwin Wednes-
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-19
It's q free press
= if you own it

MILWAUKEE, - (FP) -
Freedom of the press is holy
Of holies and evidently cannot
be bought from Hearst - in
certain cases at least.
The Milwaukee Sentinel here
has refused to publish an ad-
vertisement announcing three
outdoor meetings at which Ed.
mund v. Bobrowicz, Democra-
tic candidate for Congress in
the 4th district (southern half
Of Milwaukee) was scheduled
to speak.
BObrowicz, "a, is an interna-
tional representative Of the In.
ternatfOnal Fur 4 Leather
Workers Union (CIO), and .
veteran.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-19
RePubIocrat coalition

JOINING the poll-taxers in Joy
at this final wipe out of the-FDR
Cabinet were the Republicans. AS
they said, Hell Byrnes' foreign
policy and damn Wallace. Byrnes
really represents u.s." How true.
The Republicans and Byrnes
speak of a bipartisan foreign pol
icy. In sense they are right, for
it is a policy supported by the
old reactionary Republican coaIi-
ton that has fought labor and
FDR for a long time. Our for
eign policy is as bipartisan as the
bipartisan Case bill, and the BIZ
partisan scuttling of the OPA,
housing. FEPC and Csc mini
mum wage bills. Being bipartisan
in this sense doesn't make it good
for the American people.
Over all the country, the press
joined to blast Wallace and cele-
brate his departure. The "high
minded" New York Times Joined
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-19
Community gets oetion on race batting

dent, called her a dirty Niger"
Mothers of children in the class
asked for an apology, got no.
where.
A delegation headed by Rev.
Paul ]. Folino, including repre-
sentatives of the American Vet
Grams Committee, the American
Youth for Democracy, the Ma
tional Maritime Union, and Lo-
cal 1929 of the United Steel
workers went to the teacher and
to the principal.
The principal agreed at once
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-19

that there was no place for race
hatred or discrimination in any
form in the school. The teacher,
appreciating finally the mean
ing of what she had done,
agreed to send a written apol-
ogy to the mother of each of her
students, and post the apology
on the bulletin board.
1t will be some time before
race-baiting again raises its
head in the South Chicago
schools, said DR.. Folino.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-19
Mail pours in

TO WALLACE'S support, as to
FDR in the past, came the peo-
pie. In the first few days more
than $4,000 letters to Wallace
poured in from the common
man" in America. OF the first
5000 analysed. 1855 were in sup
port of Wallace and only 963
were opposed. The letters came
from veterans, from mothers and
fathers, from farmers, from Ne
groes, from ministers, from fac
tory workers. They came from
trade unions, women's clubs,
churches, and from many Demo-
cratic Party committees. Above
all, they spoke for peace and
against policies that lead to war.
Thousands said s"Stand by your
guns and fight for your princi-
pies" One writer said, 1.-The
speech was not printed in my pa
per so l know it must be good"
Hundreds of others pointed out
the same thing and asked for
copies of the Wallace speech and
letter not printed in the press.
In Chicago, the week after
Wallace's removal, a Conference
of Progressives met and saluted
Wallace At this meeting were
the great stalwarts of the New
Deal-Former Treasury Secre-
tary Morgenthau, former Interior
Secretary Tckes, former Governor
of Minnesota Benson, and Sena-
tor Claude Pepper. There was the
great Negro leader, head of the
NAACP Walter White, the farm
leader, Jim Patton, chief of the
Farmers Union, and DR.. Clark
Foreman of the Southern Confer
ence for Human Welfare; and
there was the CIO led by its Pres
ident Philip Murray and PAC
leader Jack Knoll. With them
were hundreds of other leaders
from all walks of life. AS they
built a progressive peoples pro-
gram, as they defended Wallace
and his struggle for peace, this
meeting had with it the spirit of
Franklin Roosevelt.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-19
Judge partial in racial suits

the defendants, that Il think
you ought to know that some
years ago group told me I
was mot impartial in these
cases."
Attorney Moore replied he
was satisfied to have Judge
Schwartz hear the case, which
was then continued over the
weekend.
On Monday, however, Attor-
ney Moore checked the records
in the recorders office. There,
he said, he found the name of
Marguerite L. Sc wartZ'
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-19
BiIbo invited TO
discuss BiIbo

NEW YORK - OPP = In.
vftatiOn to attend a special din
ner in his honor on Oct. IL has
been extended to Sen. Theodore
G.. Bilbo 3D., Miss.) by the CT
vii Rights Congress here. The
congress plans to discuss The
Case OF The People OF The u.
S. VS. Sen. BilbO at the affair
and thought the subject Of the
debate might care to be pre-.
sent.
Dashiell Hammett, author
and president of the CRC's
New York division, informed
BilbO of the dinner and said his
political and personal record
would be discussed, including
charges he had accepted
$645 bride as state senator as
a result of which he missed ex-
pulsion from the state body by
one vote.
by the way" wrote Ham.
met, "if you come, please leave
your Klansman's outfit home.
Dress will be informal"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-19

the Hearst and Mccormick press
in expressing their joy. After all,
the bars were down, this was no
time for pretense. Birds of
feather flocked together. 1 Won
der if Truman doesn't have a
little bit of a guilty conscience
when he silently admits to HIM
self how utterly he's betrayed the
Roosevelt legacy?
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-19


are boarded in cold storage. What
kind of run around are they try
ing to give u.s."
Mrs. Woods pointed out how
the meat trusts in an effort to
break price control on meat are
keeping it out of circulation.
This" she stated, sis blackmail,
and we don't intend to let our
selves be blackmailed."
Speaking of the Meat Insti-
tute's charge that the Commu
nists are responsible for the meat
shortage, she said: "The meat
that 1 read about in the papers
was boarded in big storage plants
and not by the Communists.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-19
;}!1:||! q he STAR e


THE STAR was introduced to
many thousands of Chicagoans
during the days just before regis
tration. An example of the value
of getting the paper around to
plant gates is the letter received
from Mrs. A. ". ScHEIBER. of
Hinsdale, ILL.,, which says, I'VE
received a copy of your. October
5 issue from a neighbor who
bought It at the Western Electric
plant. It look to us like the paper
we have been waiting for. Chi
cago working people have put up
far too long with the kept press
and I hope they now have a pa.
per to serve their needs.
Here is my dollar for 20 is
sues, which is all can spare
now. If you live up to your prom
jses, my subscription will con-
tinue permanently"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-19

Superior Judge U. S. Schwartz
disqualified himself from hear
ing any restrictive covenant
cases last week, in transferring
for a re-assignment a suit by
Mrs. Mary E. MCGOWAN, 1884
Maryland avenue, and Thomas
O'Brien, 6638 Maryland, to evict
Leon ]. Smith, so, dining car
waiter with four small children,
from his 7-room home at 6633
Maryland avenue.
When the case came up,
Judge Schwartz told Attorney
Loring B. Moore, representing
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-19

signed on on the restrictive
covenants. The address given
was 1125 E. 48th St.-that of
the judge.
Coming back into court, he
quickly accepted a transfer Of
the case to Judge Frank M.
Padden, where 1t was set for
hearing Oct. II.
Although one other case as.
signed to Judge Schwartz was
also transferred, four remain on
his calendar which Attorney
Moore said he will also have
moved.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-19

Quick community action gets
results.
1t turned a nasty incident in
South Chicago into a victory
for racial understanding and
goodwill last week, when lead
ers of peoples organizations in
steeltown picked up a story of
anti-Negro actions by a public
school teacher and tracked it
down.
1t started when the teacher,
disciplining a Negro girl stu
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-19

The opening of the headquar-
tiers was celebrated last Saturday
night with a house warming.
The high point of the evening
was the talk given by the candi-
date, Mrs. Woods. Introduced by
Mr.. Earl Abel, her campaign
manager, Mrs. Woods spoke of
the need for Fairgrounds, nur-
series for the children of work
ing mothers, decent schools, free
from politics and racial discrinni-
nation, a state F.E.P.C., housing
and against Bilboism.
1--WE have had no meat on our
tables for over two weeks" Mrs.
Woods declared, land yet we read
in the papers how tons of meat
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-19

cant lines. The Southern Demo-
crat Republican Big Business
group and all their puppets
shrieked against Wallace. Sup
porting Wallace is the entire
force of progressive-liberal-pro
Roosevelt America. Is.
The real content of the Tru-
man-W allace-Byrnes issue is best
revealed in a newsphoto. The pic.
ture which showed the infamous
Mississippi Congressman Rankin
jumping and cheering with glee
when the Wallace removal was
announced gives us the real
pitch. Other poll-taxers sounded
off in happiness. Big Business
Jim Farley from Paris expressed
his delight. (TIe should SYM
pathize with Byrnes since they
both were laid off by Roosevelt.
because they. opposed his pro-
gressive policies.)
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-19

dio spot announcements, etc. Our
readers can help in STAR promo
tional. activities by organizing
parties and supporting affairs for
the promotional fund. Further,
individuals and organizations can
publicize the STAR in the course
of their own work and activities.
READERS who want Howard
Fast's new book, The American,
can get it as a gift by simply
securing 3 one year subs and
turning them in to the office. If
you already have the book, it's
a wonderful gift for a friend.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-19

Idry OIL CoIll-
merce Wallace
by President
Truman, it is
well to recall
the old adage
birds of a feath
er flock togetil-
err This issue
has clearly di-
vided the coun-
4rx, ~, cirrtfi
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-19

charged the union went too far
when it endorsed the paper. He
said that although he is a sub
scriber and reads the STAR, he
doesn't think much of it.
I'VE know the real reason why
the company doesn't like the
STAR. 1t exposes the trusts who
are responsible for holding meat
and other products off the mar
ket. 1t exposes the corporations
who are out to get tough with
unions. It shows how these trusts
and monopolies are the ones who
favor get tough foreign policy
which can only drag us into
World War Ill"
MRS. HALL announces that
the STAR will continue to be
sold to Stewart-Warner workers
despite Mr.. Miller's displeasure.
Copies will be sold every Friday
afternoon from 4 to AS P. M.
just outside the plant entrances.
To ensure regular delivery, Stew
art-Warner workers are asked to
contact their steward for a sub
scription.
WE ARE raising a fund to be
used for promoting the STAR
through ads in other papers; ra-
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-19

perhaps the recent two million
dollar gift to Junior Achievement
by the National Association of
Manufacturers"