davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-01-07
. DEATHS
MRS. NELLIE MONTGOMERY

Mrs. Nellie Montgomery, aged
63, died at her home on Marys-
vile Rt. at a. m. Sunday, fol-
lowing an illness of one year. A.
native of Union county, she was
born Sept 9, 1882 and was the
daughter of Wilson and Mary d.
Perkins Fleming, both deceased.
Her father was a native of Virgin
la and her mother was born in
Union county,
She was married Sept. 13, 1905
to John B. Montgomery, who sur
wives. She was a member of the
Springdale Baptist church.
Surviving besides her husband
are a son, Charles w. Montgomery,
Columbus; a granddaughter, Mar
garet Ann Montgomery; and sis
ter, Miss Marjorie Fleming, Cleve-
land.
Funeral services will be held at
2 p. m. Tuesday in the Miller fun
eral home, conducted by the Rev.
George Reed. Interment will be
made in Millcreek cemetery in
charge of L. II. Miller, funeral di-
rector of Marysyille. Friends may
call at the funeral home.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-01-07

ty. They were married May q,
1943, and have no children. Plain
tiff is restored to her maiden name
of Lillian Scheiderer.
Report Confirmed
Report of the partition commits
SionerS in the case of Ivadell De-
Good against Claude c. DeGood
and others has been approved by
the Court. Defendant has elected
to take the premises at their ap-
praised value, and distribution of
the proceeds is ordered by the
Court, as follows:
To Claude o. DeGood, $111,32
for taxes and penalty against the
estate; for Court costs, 1887 81; to
Bernice Mathers, $169.54; and to
Ivadelle DeGood and defendants,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-01-07
BROADWAY DEFEATS
RAYMOND 62-38

Broadway high school won its
second basketball game Friday eve
ming when it defeated Raymond
high school, 62 to 38.
The first quarter of the game
ended with Broadway leading one
point, 8 to 9. AT the half-time the
Red Devils had taken the lead, 23-
II, and was never again in danger,
When the third quarter closed
Broadway was leading 46 to 26.
In the Reserve game, Raymond
led all the way. However, Broad
way came back in the last quarter
to make 18 points to 9 for Ray
mond. Russell led the winners
with II points while Westlake tai
lied II for Broadway.
Broadway Junior high team de-
feated Raymond Junior high, l6
to 5.
Broadway will meet New Dover
high school Tuesday evening in the
Marysville gym and Magnetic
Springs Friday night on the form
ORC ooIIrt
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-01-07
WEISS NEPHEW
WRITES LETTER
CONTINUED from page -

The day we came here we moved
right in with the infantry and an
other squadron to occupy this base.
We didn't move in together as the
infantry preceded us by a couple
of hours or so. But when we got
here the place had just been oc-
cupied. 1t was quite an experience
going into a territory like that.
Troops had landed in Tokyo, of
course, quite a bit before. / guess
they got there after the surrender
and beat us by about 10 days, but
] think that / can safely say that
We were among the first 10000 at
the most and probably half of that
would be more correct. | know you
will say that all of those divisions
landed too before that, but it amt
as true as il sounds. They only
landed elements. When we got here
there was hardly a soldier in sight
in the 60 miles from Yokohama,
through Tokyo to this base. There
are an ever increasing number of
soldiers around now tho, but most
Of them are in the metropolitan
area. Our base here is getting built
up pretty we'll and they are even
putting in a base laundry and plan
ming a cleaning establishment. l
only wish that they would get in
some obs. It's cold as hell! I'm
not used to this sort of weather
either.
When we were coming in our
LIST we had quite mixed emotions.
For the last three days of the trip
everyone spent their time cleaning
rifles, sharpening knives, and /
even say some of the fellows Shar-
pening their amo. We were expect
ing plenty of trouble, but we didn't
know the Japanese then. You can
read about the JapS and read a
bout them and you can listen to
my III ST lidilIA lliiO Ndl luliNs Bul
unless you actually come to Japan
you cannot know how real and
forceful the words that you had
heard are The emperor is more
than just the ruler, / can now see,
more than ever why he was retain
ed. If the Allies had not consented
TO let him stay in office l am firm
ly convinced the people from the
lowest to the highest would have
fought on TO determination. That
is not just so much talk We have
asked them why the people were
socalm and friendly to US tho they
themselves had lost sons and fami-
lies in the bombings. They all re-
piled that the emperor had told
them TO be that way and the will
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-01-07

administrators of the estate of
Mary f. Stubbs. late of Marysville,
under bond of $4,000. The estate is
valued at S1400 and William l..
Coleman is attorney. David Blue,
Clyde Deal and Grover Walker are
appraisers.
r. Glenn Reed has been named
administrator of the estate of Syl-
via Shanks, late of Milford Center,
under bond of $4,000. The estate is
valued at $1,000 and William l..
Coleman is attorney. Lewis Mich
aels, Paul Shea and Ralph Connol-
ly are appraisers.
COMMON Piles COURT
VIII Contested
Samuel w. Brubaker, Columbus,
has brought suit against Addie E.
Brubaker, executurix of the will of
Lucille Brubaker, deceased, and
others, to have the win set aside.
Plaintiff says the will names Ad-
die Brubaker and Beulah Blanch
Webster as legatees. Plaintiff also
says the will is not the last will
and teStment of Lucille Bubaker.
Divorce Granted
Bette F. Ritchie from James r..
Ritchie, on grounds of extreme
cruelty, They were married Aug.
g., 1943, and have no children.
Plaintiff is restored to her maid
en- name of Bette F. Hornbeck.
Lillian S. Amrine from Henry
M. Amrine, on grounds of gross
neglect of duty and extreme cruel
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-01-07
BUNDLES FROM HEAVEN
SPECIAL DELIVERY

Irmis Johnson, writing in The
American Weekly in this Sundays
january 12) issue of The Detroit
Sunday Times, describes how a
new painless childbirth. technique
ShortenS confinement and assures
the prospective mother that baby's
arrival will cause no serious nerV-
Gus strain. Get Sundays Detroit
Times. 1t
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-01-07
MRS. oRLENNE PRICE

Funeral services were held at
2:30 pm. Sunday, for Mrs. Orlenne
Price, former resident of Marys-
vile, who died in Chicago, Thurs
day. She was daughter of L. B.
Curry, member of one of Union
county'S pioneer families. She was
the widow of Durrell Price.
Surviving are two daughters,
Mrs. Charles r. Harvey, of Vallejo,
Calf, and Miss June Price, Chica-
go. Services were held in the Mill
er funeral home, conducted by the
Rev. Elisha Kneisley. Interment
was made in Oakdale cemetery in
charge of L. H. Miller, funeral di-
rector of Marysville.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-01-07
MRS. ARTHUR HOPES

Funeral services were held in
LaRue this morning for Mrs. Ar
thur Hopes, aged SO, former res
ident of Marysville, who died at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. ].
f. Coleman, BarbertOn, about 8
am. Friday, of pneumonia.
Mrs. Hopes was born in Glas-
COW, Scotland, the daughter of
Joseph and jeanette Macdonald
Banks. She came to this country
at an early age and was married
to Arthur Hopes, a native of Ma
rysville, who died about five years
ago. Two children, Mrs. Coleman,
and DR.. Harry A. Hopes, of La
Rue, were born in Marysville and
educated in the local schools. The
family resided in Marysville about
so years.
Services were held in the LeRue
Catholic church and Wre in charge
of Boyd & Ford morticians of that
twon. She was a member of Our
Lady of Lourdes church while a
resident of Marysville.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-01-07
.MONARCHSLOSE
.TOST. MARYS
CONTINUED from page ID

in the last period while ST. Marys
against got 10.
In the preliminary game, Ma
rysville Reserves could not get 60
ing the first half and dropped their
first game of the season. They
showed much improvement the sec
ond half, but could not overcome a
19 to 10 lead which the st. Marys
"B" team held at half-time. The
final count was SO to 26, and ST
MaFys Reserves continue unbeaten
this season. Jerry Kingsmore and
Art Streng each netted eight points
for MarySville, while Drake got l3
fOy, Ct MarVc
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-01-07
TELLS MORE FACTS
ON CENTER HERE
lContlnued frorn page ID

is completed. The survey now be-
ing conducted by Mrs. Edwards, in
which interested individuals are
asked to write her, Signifying the
extent of their interest and how
much they would be willing to do
nate.
Until the degree of interest is
learned, size building cannot be d.
termined. Students are asked to
write of their interest, so that
some idea can be obtained as to
how many would probably join the
club.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-01-07
COURT NEWS
OF UNION COUNTY
CONTINUED from page ID

VCOHIIHueu ITVID Pase ~
"a, Marysville Rt. 2, daughter of
Frank DeVer. The Rev. Elisha
Kneisley was expected to solemn
ize the marriage.
Michael Dumke jr., 26, of ST.
Joseph, Mich, and Magdalene
Wachholz, 25, of Milford Center
Rt. l, daughter of the Rev. Conrad
j. S. Wachholz. The brides faith
er was expected to solemnize the
marriage.
Named Administrators
Mary L. HatSon has been named
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-01-07
CHARLES EDWARD WARD

Charles Edward Ward, aged 65,
of Marysville, Route /, died sud
denly Sunday.
He was born Sept. 18, 1880 in
Versailles, Ohio, and was the son
of David and Margaret (Cowden)
Ward. He was an employee of the
Southern Ohio Electric CO., in Col
umbus.
He was married to Ethel Cheese
bro, who survives. Also surviving
is a sister, Mrs. Margaret Neff, of
Dayton.
He was a member of the Meth
OdiSt church i'm Columbus.
Short services will be held We'd
nesday at 10 a. m. at the residence,
with services at Versailles at 30
p. m. at the Christian church there
conducted by Rev. f. Kneisley. In
terment will be in the Versailles
cemetery. Funeral DirectorWm. H.
rangements. The baby will be at
the residence Tuesday afternoon.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-01-07
MARTHA A. CUNNINGHAM

Mrs. Martha A. Cunningham, IS,
of Marysville Route /, died at 3:45
Sunday afternoon after a four
months illness with complications.
She was born Jan. 81, 1870 in IN
ion county, and was the daughter
of John and Mary (Sidle) Jolliff,
both deceased.
She was married April II, 1888,
in this county to James w. Cum
ningham, who died in 1901.
She was a member of the Phar-
iSburg Methodist church, of the
w, S. c. S., and the Alicia Sunday
school class.
Surviving are the following sons
and daughters: Mrs. Lou SlOop, of
Redwood; Mrs. Guy Hines, Mt.
Victory; J. w, Harry and Edward,
Marysville. There are IL grand
children and Is great-grandchil-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-01-07
GEORGE A. HICKOK

George A. Hickok, aged 81, of
Marysville, Route 3, died in Jane
Case hospital at 10:30 p. m. Sun
day after a three weeks illness
with complications.
He was born June 2, 1884, in
Pharisburg, the son of William and
Della (Shryer) Hickok.
He was married to Miss Allie
Carey in 1905. She is living. The
following children survive: Will
lam L., Marysville, Route 3; Mrs.
Wayne Liggett, Marysville, Route
g; Mrs. ROLAND Penn, Delaware,
Route /; Robert c., Redwood, r. l.;
and Raymond M, u. S. navy.
Surviving brothers and sisters
are Mrs Glenna Nicol, Bellefon-
taine; Mrs. Sarah Warner, Rich
wood; Mrs. Dean Patch, RichWood;
Dennis and Delno and Robert, of
Marion; Mrs. Lawrence Davis, of
Redwood; Mrs. Alya Coder, of
Marysville, Routs 3; Mrs. Austin
Lewis, Redwood; Mrs. Charles
Perkins, Redwood, and Frank, of
Redwood.
The funeral services Will be held
in the Winter Funeral home at
2 p. m. Thursday, with the inter
ment in the Claibourne cemetery.
Funeral Director Marion Winter
is in charge of the arrangements.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-01-07
Property Sales

1873 Acres, edge of Darby
Plains. Buildings all in good con-
dition. Semi-modern. Extra good
land and nice location, $4,000.
III Acres. Improvements are
in very good condition. Land
level and productive. This is a
real buy at $6850.
$50 Acres, z miles out. Six
room house, bungalow style; cell
lar, lights. Nice barn and out
buildings. Land level and pro-
ductive. Nice buy, $50 per acre.
so Acres, nice location. Fair
improvements. Nice farm home
$4,000.
247H Acres, Darby Plains.
Buildings on this farm are the
very best. Land is extra good
Extra good buy at 500 per acre.
Have a Few extra nice homes
for sale: two on west side, one
on east side. If interested come
to office.
Plenty of Money TO loan at
4P6. If your farm is for sale, let
us try it.
E.H.Hatton &Co
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-01-07

dren living. One sister, Mrs. Ernest
Cramer, of Redwood, survives.
The body will be taken to the
home near PhariSburg, and the
funeral services will be held in the
Pharisburg Methodist church We'd
nesday at 2:30 p. m. The inter-
ment will be in the Claibourne
cemetery. Funeral Director Mar
ion Winter, of Redwood, is in
charge of the arrangements.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-01-07

Moore Coz and Bernice Mathers
S1241 80 each.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-01-07

Entered at the postoffice at MaTys-
Vile, Ohio, as second-class mail
matter.
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Evening star., 1946-03-06
Flowers and FOrnals

Washington's opening nights. There
is nothing that adds such a note of
festivity and certainly the theater
arts deserve this full-dress salute to
their talents. Perhaps, now that
the postwar days are here, more and
more long dresses will add their
grace to the theater foyer. Last
night there were several lovely eve
ming sweaters worn with long skirts.
One was a black knit embroidered
in pearls and sequins. Another was
"a brilliant green with sequins
sparkling the neckline.
Smart little white fur jackets.
very short, were worn over several
of the long black evening dresses.
One outstandingly beautiful fur was
a mink stole. This was worn over
street length black evening dress.
Jane
Evening star., 1946-03-06
Point of View
BY Jane CLARK

The way you'll choose to look this
spring depends solely on your point
OF view from beneath your new
spring hat. Taken from that point
of vantage, there's really no insist
ance that you have definite point
of view. There are hats to match
every mood and manner this season,
but the woman who has trouble
making up her mind will have a
hard time selecting one of the new
hats-for each has an individuality
of its own.
Slant your point of view from up
under the brim of a bonnet and,
whether it's true or not, it appears
you're the deliciously feminine type.
Pretty as dream, and no less fra
gile.
Slant your point Of view levelly
out from under a cloche or broad
straw beret and you're the poised
woman Of the world with a trim and
manner about you. Clever about
your hats, clever about your point of
view.
Slant your point of view out from
under broad, broad brims founced
with poufs of yelling, or decks of
apparently freshly plucked flowers,
and you're the woman with the So
phisticated point of view. You're
glamour added to every conversation.
You're dynamite in any group and,
judging from the hat you're wear
ing, SO is your point of view.
Yes, truly, it's wonderful spring
for hats! There's a hat for every
role woman wants to play and if
the whimsy in every woman doesn't
lend itself to more than two roles.
what then?
Not only that, but this season it
beats all how you can mix your hats
and your costumes. To trim little
dresses you can add a hat for punch
that trails the glimmer of gold Sc
quins, caught around the band. You
can look as fresh and innocent as a
daisy, regarding life from under a
brim OF flowers, yet wearing a dress
that's simplicity to the point of utter
sophistication.
Hats this spring start from the
sublime but, thank goodness, stop
off in design long before they get
to the ridiculous. Gone are the
zany-looking chapeaux that our
men used to crack jokes about.
Rather, today's hats are planned to
appeal to a man and yet find a soft
place in the hearts of women.
If you Tive" in suits and from
your point of view they're the only
thing to wear-you're in luck This
spring you can go anywhere in a
suit, depending solely on the hat
you wear with it. There are fine
straWed little hats, trim and suit
able, but touched off with sublime"
decor. Have black straw pill box
hat, done up with black velvet rib
bon and on one side a bunch of
deep blue and pink currants which
are brushed with multi -colored
Evening star., 1946-03-06
Dorothy Dix Says

Josh Billings once said that no
man could court two women at the
same time and preserve a good
average. That is true, and it makes
your chore doubly difficult because
of one of the ladies being your pros
pective mother-in-law. How to let
her down easily and gracefully and
make her see that you prefer a wife
in your own age class is going to be
problem that it will take diplo-
mat to solve.
Yet apparently the only alterna-
tive is for you to emigrate to some
country where a man can have an
elderly wife and younger ones. But,
of course, one wife is expensive and
two are practically bankruptcy, and
you may not have the price.
But I tremble to think what a
Tilted mother-in-law would be like
in the family circle. So you had bet
ter think over my suggestion about
going A. w. o. L.
Evening star., 1946-03-06
The Serving of Wines
Bv The Chef

With the great advances and i'm
proverhents that have come about in
the field of American wines, more
people in this country are learning
to enjoy them with their meals.
And as the fighting men begin to
get into the swing of home living,
they will recall the foreign wines
that they have become accustomed
to and will want to compare the
ones grown and produced in the
United States.
Some readers of these columns
have written me from time to time
asking for advice on choosing wines.
They have heard so much of the
pomp and circumstances connected
with the service of wines. that many
OF them are afraid to undertake it.,
fearing to make mistakes. I grant
you, that in Europe in prewar DAYS,
there was much ritual and epicurean
hanky-panky about this. Laws were
laid down about red wines with Ger
tain meats, white wine with fish,
and SO on, that no amateur gourmet
dared break. But most of it was
simply common sense dressed up in
fancy costume.
All you have to remember Is that
as rule, red wines "go' with red
and dark meats and with game.
White wines 'go" with white meat
and with fish. But there are ex-
ceptions.
For instance, if you like a thin,
dry claret type wine with your
chicken, there is no earthly reason
why you can't serve it. And, al
though pork is a white" meat in
appearance, white wine does not do
it any good-red wine is much bet
ter. One of the fine light rose wines
is an excellent choice with chicken
and with pork This also holds for
veal. Beef, of course, calls for a
full-bodied red wine, usually of the
Burgundy type. This same wine is
good with turkey and must" with
Evening star., 1946-03-06

any kind Of game. Lamb takes
kindly to either a light or a heavy
red wine.
Sherry may be served with soup,
provided it is not a cream type
soup. 1t should be served with
only one course-it is too heavy a
wine to carry through dinner. If
you have fish course-we're speak
ing about a formal dinner, nova
dry white wine is served with that
or no wine at all if you prefer. The
meat chosen should govern the wine
selected for that course. Champagne
may be served at the end of the
salad or at the beginning of dessert.
If you insist on sparkling Burgundy,
you can SERGE that with the roast
and then through to the end of the
meal-but it isn't one of the things
I recommend.
AS for temperature-red wine at
room temperature; white and rose
wines lightly chilled but not iced;
champagne or sparkling Burgundy
well iced. Sherry, if of the better, very
dry type, is best with little chilling.
Evening star., 1946-03-06

jewel dust. Have brown suit and
wear with 1t a natural linen straw
hat with pin stripe of brown
running through it, The brim snaps
back over one eye TO show off your
prettiness. Round the brim runs a
band of pale ice blue taffeta leaves
and at the high point, right over the
twinkle in your eye, ride two flaming
red silk poppies.
So you're the little woman"l
You're the lucky person who can
capitalize on the little girl'' look.
You can wear a shiny black straw,
steeple-shaped bonnet which is
decked with loops of blazing blue
taffeta ribbon and ties demurely
under the chin. Carry innocent
white doeskin gloves. Or wearing a
cleaning rough straw bonnet with
a tall, beak-like brim-makes you
look full of fun and taller. too. Be-
meath the brim peek shiny flowers
OF the same straw. Heavy yelling,
which falls from forehead to shoul-
der, hints that you're more of the
woman of the world than first glance
reveals. Be careful with these
quaint hats that your dress is plan
and simple, unruff1ed.
Perhaps you're the girl who Gre
ates whispers of compliment when
she sweeps into a room, or, you
long to be that kind of girl, Just
once in while. Who doesn't, and
what's wrong with that point of
view? With thoughtful eye to
your dress and a hat, you can be
sensational" and it's fun for big
occasions. With the smartest black
dress you can muster up, wear a
huge off-the-face black straw hat
with pouf on puff of black taffeta
ribbon running over the brim and
tiny sprays of lily Of the valley
caught here and there. The crown
is open, the better to show your
curls. With a black taffeta suit
dress, wear a hat made entirely of
fine yelling, dancing with chenille
dots, and snagged with pink ostrich
bows Show your brow under this
one.
You're bound for cocktails and
dinner in an atmosphere of soft
music and potted palms? Wear a
white pique sailor with black vel
vet ribbon binding brim and crown
and a regal drift of ostrich plume
standing up front. Wear an In
dian print turban with sequins
sparkling up the print pattern. or
with huge bugle bead hat pins,
Cast your glance over the menu
from beneath a broad. shiny white
straw beret with navy ribbon
badge caught at the side.
Remember that the hat you
choose depends on your point of
view on what's just right for the
occasion. Remember that your hat
can be the better half" around
which your wardrobe revolves. Make
that your firm conviction before you
lay your dollar down for any hat.