davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-16
OSTRANDER

and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Price in Marion. and at
tended the wedding of her great
niece, Miss Dorothy Sanderson and
Billie Myers at Trinity Baptist
church and the reception that fol-
lowed at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Sand
erson.
Rev. c. B. Burns has been re-
lturned as pastor of the United
ljBrethren church, the four-day ses-
sion of the Southeast Ohio Confer
/ lence of the u. B. church having
been held at Chillicothe. Mrs. r.
IC. Pounds and Mrs. Dale Conklin
were delegates from the local
lchurch.
/ Church Day was held WedneS-
day at the Presbyterian church.
A short business meeting of the
Aid society was held in charge of
1.-THE president, Mrs. S. T. Hutchin-
son and routine business was trans
acted. The missionary meeting was
lin charge of the president, Mrs.
~. c. Calhoun. DevotionS were led
] by Mrs. K. K. Kalb, who read the
lScripture lesson from the eighth
chapter of Acts. Mrs. Harry
| Hutchinson, of Delaware, president
of the Marion Presbyterial society
ligave a report of the quadrennial
meeting held in Grand Rapids, and
closed the meeting with prayer. A
tea followed the meeting and Mrs.
Fred Decker poured. The next
meeting will be held 'at the church
the second Wednesday in October.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. f. Andrews and
son, Bill attended the Andrews
family reunion Sunday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Andrews in
Plain City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson Finch and
daughter, Janice Lee returned
Tuesday to their home in Cleve-
land, after a two weeks visit with
MIR. and Mrs. II. O. Stimmel.
Mrs. C. f. Parrott spent Tues
day with her sister, Mrs. A. w
Loudenslager, in Marion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Blinn were
dinner guests Sunday of the for
mer's brother-in-laW and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Lehman in
Delaware. Evening callers at the
Blinn home were Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Durfey and daughter,
Janice, of Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jones had
as their supper guests Monday
evening Jack Evans, of West Mil
ton.
Mrs. Lydia Fish, who has been
confined to her home for more
than a year spent Wednesday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Shea MacKan, north
of town,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Furrott ant
Anna Stearns have returned from
a few days trip to Philadelphia,
and Gettysburg, Pa. They accom-
panied Mr.. and Mrs. PARROTS
daughter, Maxine to Philadelphia,
where she has enrolled as stu
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-16
:
By MRS. MARGARET BLAKE

We are sorry Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Deardruff and sons have NOV
ed from this community. They are
now living on farm near Middle
burg.
Mrs. Callie Stillwell, of Ports
mouth, visited over Labor Day
with Mr.. and Mrs John Hodge.
Carol Jane Organ has been Wis
iting with her sister, Norma Jean
at the home of Glen Cline.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Blake, and
the formers brother and wife, Mr.
and Mrs. Emerson Blake, of Mt.
Gilead. returned home Tuesday
from a fishing trip to Canada En-
route home they Visited Niagara
Falls, New York, and other places
of interest.
Quite a few from this commun-
ity attended the Union county Fair
at Marysville, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hodge and
t he latter's brother, Manon
Thompson, went to Columbus on
business, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hale Cline and
daughters, of Columbus, were Sun
day dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Cline. In the afternoon
they attended the Union County
Fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Blake and
daughters were Sunday dinner
guests at the home of the latter's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Rausch, near Marysville.
Sunday evening supper guests,at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Blake and family were Mr.. and
Mrs. Dwight Williams and family,
of Broadway, and Mr. and Mrs.
James Russell and family of near
Lunda
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-16
!. VALLEY ROAD
BY MRS. EFFIE DAVIS

Richard Wagner, of Pittsburg,
Pa, returned to his home recently
after spending the summer at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Side.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Howard
and others attended the Bellefon-
taine Fair Thursday.
Audrey Watts and children, of
near Westerville. were guests of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Thompson, and attended the Moore
reunion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Patch, of
Somerville, called at the Glenn
Davis home Friday
Mrs. WilleHa Slaybaugh of Ash
tabula county, was a guest of her
mother, Mrs. Hugh Ridge, the past
week.
. Fay Styer and others drove to
Mansfield Friday.
Mrs. Effie Davis called on Eth
el Worthington, of Redwood, FfiL
day evening.
Mrs. Edna Davis, of the Asbury
community is visiting at the home
of her niece, Mrs. Ralph Styer, and
family.
Mrs. Hugh Ridge and son, Ralph,
accompanied her daughter, Will
ella Slaybaugh, to Ashtabula coun-
lty, Thursday and returned home
Friday.
Effie Davis called on Mrs. Her
man Yearsley, Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Matlack, Mr..
and Mrs. Glenn Davey and Mr.. and
Mrs. Dean Patch spent Saturday at
Marysville.
Mrs. Eula Nerbel and husband,
of Findlay, and Mamie Elliott, of
Redwood, were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Elliott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Styer and
Mrs. Edna Davis drove to Chilli
cothe Saturday and called on the
latter's husband, Charles Davis,
who was taken to the Veterans
hospital. They reported he is no
better.
Several from this community
helped to celebrate the Tooth An
niverSary of the Marysville Fair,
Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Ellenwood,
of Redwood; Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
ard Eastman, were guests Sunday
afternoon at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Grubbs.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-16

Rich Nicol was taken again to
the hospital Sunday.
. Lucille George McPeak has re-
turned to Pensacola, Fla, from her
summer vacation with her hus-
band at Beacon Hill, Boston, Mass.
and alter to Portland, Me. She is a
Girl Scout leader and teacher
in Florida schools.
Mrs. DAWN gave a birthday sup
per Friday evening in honor of her
granddaughter, Carole Ann Horn,
of Milford Center. Her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. LaVelle Horn, and
grandmother, Mrs. Gertie Horn,
her aunt, Mabel Smith, and uncle,
Percy Smith, were present,
Lou Henry Warner, who is
working in Worthington, spent the
weekend at his home here.
Mrs. Mamie Elliott, of Redwood,
called at the home of her sister,
Zaidee Chandler, Saturday even
ing.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-16
: WEST LEESBURC
BY MRS. MYRTLE DeGOOD

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Flohr, OF
Bucyrus, spent the weekend with
Mrs. Flohr7s parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Lloyd Owens.
Mr.. Bob Yoder, of Marysville
and Miss Clarice Tatman, of near
lPharisburg, were united in mar
lriage Sunday, Sept. 8, at the home
of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Tatman. Rev. Hold
ridge performed the ceremony.
= Mrs. Mary Guthrey spent Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs. Myrtle
DeGood. Mrs. Helen Clevenger and
Mrs. Hazel Owens were also call
ers at the DeGood home.
Mr. and Mrs. Durwood Leeper
and family, were Sunday afternoon
callers at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Johnny Ritchie.
Mr.. Will Trout is quite poorly
at this writing.
/ Mr. and Mrs. Chalmer Hill and
children, of Columbus, spent Sun.
day with Mr. and Mrs. G.. w. Hill.
F Quite number from this COM
munity are attending the Marys-
willie Fair this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Owens at
tended the Bellefontaine Fair
Thursday Of last week.
Miss Bonnie Bader, of Columbus,
is spending several days with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. w.
Hill.
Mrs. Myrtle DeGood called on
Drumm, Sunday at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Clevenger.
h er grandmother, Mrs. Emma
Mrs. Drumn is nearing 96 years
of age, and is in very poor health.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-16
Agronomists Develop
Control for Nematodes

Swapping a quarters worth Of
chemical for 400 pounds of ripe wa
termelon seems to be good trade
but that is what happened in an
experiment at Triton, Ca, where de-
partrnent of agriculture scientists
are cooperating with state expert
ment station workers in finding the
best ways of coping with root-knot
nematodes.
Many of the soils in the coastal
plain are infested by the nema-
todes that cause root knot. Some
of these soils are desirable for
watermelon growing. The nema-
todes,. however, show somewhat the
same partiality for roots of water
melon that two-legged animals
have for fruits of the vine. When
the nemas sap the roots, the melons
do not grow so well.
Chloropicrin treatment will kill
the nernatodes, but the chemical
plus labor for applying it is expen-
sive. The experimenters found it
practical to treat only the hills or
spots where the melon seeds would
be planted. The result was that the
treatment cost was cut to about SIS
an acre, and a treated hill grew
458 pounds of salable melons while
on an untreated hill the nemas al
lowed harvest of only 175 pounds
of Salable melons. In the end it
was estimated that for six and one
half cents for chloropicrin treat
ment - and no more expense and
labor Of cultivation grower
could bring in an additional 100
pounds of Watermelons.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-16
Cot,,rdav Sentember 90

Silver Lin Stables; Z miles south
of Marion, Al head of saddle and
show horses 80 head of cattle, 16
head of brood sows, 80 head of
shoats, all kinds of riding equip
ment, feed and grain, 5 rooms of
household goods, farm implements
and lumber. John Pfarr jr., Auc-
tioneer.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-16
Hospital Service

; The enormous volume of services
rendered by hospitals in the United
States in l945 is reflected in the daily
patient load, which averaged l, 1,405,.
247 in 1915 exclusive of newborn
.infants. For the first time also the
daily census in general hospitals
exceeded the patient load of the
mental institutions, the latter report.
ing an average of 624, 349 as COM
pared with 665, los in the general
hospital section. In the previous year
the corresponding figures were 618,.
95l and SIC. .33l resnectivelv
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-16
PUBLIC SALES
Tuesday. September II
Coming in County

M. E. Hamilton, / mile east of
Byhalia on S. Route 739, IL cattle,
II hogs, 800 chickens, hay and
grain, 2 tractor outfits, irnple-
ments, household goods. j. Pfarr,
Jr., auctioneer.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-16
Monday.. September 2s

oOPeODOh 80
Delton Kemp, 1 mile west of
Somersville, SO cattle, $50 sheep,
saddle horse, hay and straw, trac-
tor outfit, milking machine, inn
plements, some household goods.
John Pfarr, Jr., and Fred Simpson,
auctioneers.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-16
Firdav. Sentemher ~.

Leroy F. Stump, 3 miles south
of Pharisburg, 16 cattle, hogs,
equipment. farm jeep, i'm
plements, household goods. straw.
Simpson & Son, auctioneers.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-16
1nursday. Senfemher 10

Mr.. and Mrs. Worley Dooley, /
mile south of Broadway Corners
on Route 81, livestock, machinery,
household goods. Wilson and Will
Jams, auctioneers.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-16
ThursdaY. Octoher 1n

I Stanley Carter, 4 miles east of
North Lewisburg, SO registered
and high-grade Holstein cattle;
milking equipment, implements,
hay. Simpson & Son, auctioneers.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-16
saturday Night, October Ig.

! MapeS Brothers and Mapes &
Latham, Marysville Fair Grounds.
Poland China boars and gifts.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-16
|l37313;zzis15
AT 1890 the following property:


CONSISTING six head of Iosen years old due to
@ G@ head pefDer o co oU to snd Ma M al all G giving flow
due d o be m 3 oh one A Ayhe and Holsten
years old due to freshen Swiss and Eoten
se heef que % to & eshen by day of sale red
one red aged due reshen years
fesn March 1st Guernsey cow Years. @ old
second calf winter one Guernsey and g shorbo
Se an to fresen with second calf November
Holstein hefers due this winter; two head
winter first calf this Winter t a oas
@ % this one e @ f s calf n sS head Of
three head Of Hostein bull calves months old
with second calves April three head of white
year good white face % AeefOd baT es od oH
one Jersey and Brown Swiss BULL 10 months old All Of these cattle
l5o-HEAD OF sHEEp-lso
S head of Shropshire and Leicester mixed
81 mead OF good feeding weighing
two head full booded Shropshire bucks years old spring
SADDLE HORSE
One spotted saddle years gentle anyone
ride this horse extra good saddle horse
HAY AND STRAW
80 tons of hay consisting IS alfalfa
m ePs hy aa @ bales % go0d heavy clover ha tons
. TRACTOR OUTFIT
One Model Huber tractor on ~ rubber With lights one set Of corn
rubber heavy duty good
MILKING MACHINE
One Universal single units milking machine tubes with
pipe line and stall cocks fourteen logon milk milk strain
IMPLEMENTS
Two rubber tire farm wagons and flat racks good rubber
livery hay rake 200 spread
on rubber one double rotary hoe good one IF double
Deere s9s fertilizer planter roller
rubber tire lawn and other articles
- SOME HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Antique dishes sewing machines solid walnut desk and other
Terms: Lunch served by wsC.s. McKendre Church
DELT0N KEMP
john Pfa Jr Fred simpson, Aucti0neers sgis Cheney Clerk
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-16

Tuesday, September "a
Reiter and Shawhan. 3/4 miles
east of West Mansfield on Route
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-16

Az, 81 cattle, farm implements,
feed Earl Judy, auctioneer.
Evening star., 1946-10-15
Wants Real Democracy

To the Editor OF The Star:
Possibly when this world has arrived
at complete exhaustion, we will try the
religion and philosophy Of Jesus Christ,
manifest God in our lives to the best
Of our ability and love our neighbors as
ourselves for the love of God.
Real religion has nothing to do with
churchianity, man-made theology, doc
trines, rites or ceremonies. Real reli-
gion consists in trying to live in the
presence of God Ill of the time and
loving our neighbors rs ourselves for
the love Of God.
II every human being in the world
had tried to manifest God in his life
to the best Of his ability and loved his
neighbor as himself for the love Of
God, there could not have been World
War II. Unless people manifest God in
their lives, there will be World War III.
When millions Of human beings live in
slun1s and millions are unemployed in
this country Of vast wealth, something
is wrong.
Let all of US try to see that we get
. real democracy, q government Of the
people. by the people and for the
people. BLANCHE O. HoWLETT.
Evening star., 1946-10-15
A Misdemeunor?

The story of the three young men
arrested for trying to sell pictures
of secret atomic equipment-appar-
emily, not the bomb itself-serves as
sharp reminder of the fact that,
although We have a new law govern
ing such matters, the President has
yet to name men to administer it.
This law-adopted by Congress
some months ago for the domestic
control of atomic energy-fixes Sc
we're penalties, including death, for
violations of secrecy regulations.
Yet here we have a case in which
three individuals have been accused
of an act which allegedly could be
most detrimental to the security of
the United States" and in which
they seem to be immune to trial for
anything worse than misdemeanor.
The reason for this, according to
one reliable explanation, is that the
Justice Department cannot act un-
der our new atomic energy law
without first consulting the commits
sion that is supposed to put the law
into effect. Among its other duties
and powers, the commission is to
have the duty and power OF de-
fning and establishing secret classi-
fcations and to add to them, or
substract from them, as changing
conditions warrant. Thus, as of to-
day, it is quite conceivable that q
, picture of the atomic bomb or re-
lated equipment is not particularly
important from the security stand
point, so that the severer penalties
nxed by Congress might not apply
Evening star., 1946-10-15

In the case OF the three arrested In
Baltimore.
There can be no way Of knowing
this, however-one way or the
other-until the President appoints
the Atomic Control Commission and
the commission itself is functioning.
Meanwhile, violators may get of too
easily for acts against the national
security. or they may be accused of
revealing things which-though still
classified as secret-may In fact do
no harm whatever If made public at
this stage. This is one of many rea-
sons why the law needs administra-
tors at the earliest possible date.
Since the commission itself prom
ises to be one of the Governments
most important agencies, the Presi-
dents slowness In naming It's mem
bership is understandable to the
extent that men of very high caliber
are needed, and that they are not
easy to fnd, or when found, not al
ways willing to serve. Nevertheless,
the legal question raised by the
Baltimore case is proof enough that
the sooner the appointments are
made. the better.
Evening star., 1946-10-15
The Political Mill
By Gould Lincoln

LOS ANGELES, Oct 15.-Two prom
inent Republican presidential possible
tiles. one from the West Coast and the
other from the Midwest, are out to make
and to keep-the Republican Party
progressive The first is Gov. Warren
of California; the second former Gov.
Stassen Of Minnesota. To both 1t ap-
pears that q move toward reaction. an
effort to slip back as years In political
thinking and action. would sink the
COP for keeps. And both within
the last week have so told this writer.
Mr.. Stassen is openly 4 candidate for
the 1913 presidential nomination. Gov.
Warren says he is not 4 candidate-but
he is much more than 4 dark horse
possibility. nevertheless.
In an hours talk with this correspond
ent, during which he was very frank.
Gov. Warren expressed himself forcibly
on what should be the future Of the
party He clearly wants to see In which
direction the Republican Party is going
to move. II, for example. the Taft
Bricker followers are to be in control,
1t apparently isn't the place for Gov.
Warren. He laushingly agrees it is fair
to say he is left Of Senator Taft but
stin enough TO the right to have the
bitter opposition of the CIO.
IT am worried" said Gov. Warren,
'lest q Republican victory in 1916 and
signs OF = Republican victory in 1913
might in reality be signs Of Republican
disaster II the party attempts to turn
the clock back rs years, as some desire,
1t may ride into power two years hence
on a reactionary note. If it does, 1t will
he the last ride for COP. Unless we
work out new approaches to our prob
lems and new methods of solving them
the people will turn to those who will.
From this point We can only 60 ahead
on q progressive basis"
Obviously the attitude of Messrs. War
rem and Stassen, both of whom have
large followines throughout the country
as well rs in their own States. means 3
head-on collision between the Old Guard
and the more progressively minded Re-
publicans. The latter group includes
virtually all Of the Republicans west OF
the Mississippi and many to the east
Of the river. The issue will be deter
mined in the coming congressional
elections in the stand taken on legisla-
tive matters by the Republicans in the
next Congress s-particulariy If the Re-
publicans win control Of either or both
houses-and in the Republican National
Convention Of 1913.
Evening star., 1946-10-15

The West and Midwest Republicans
believe thst they have . great stake in
the Republican Party, and that their
voices should be listened to. since it is
in the western half of the country that
the party began its resurgence after
the Roosevelt avalanches of 1882 and
1886 No Republican could be elected
President in 1s4S without the support
of these States
Neither Gov. Warren nor Mr.. StasSen
Is q believer in the Capitalization OF
power over the people in Washington
bureaus. in regimentation nor many OF
the New Deal policies. They are con-
vinced, however. the party must make
the average citizen understand that 1t
is not Just the advocate Of property and
special interests. In the matter of for
eign policy, Messrs. Warren and Stassen
have a forward look, too. They are
committed to support of the United
Nations and the idea that this country
must play its full part in world affairs
from now on with no backward look to-
ward isolationism.
II New York and Connecticut do not
wish to have the United Nations as
permanent guests, Gov Warren said
San Francisco and its environs would
welcome the new world organization and
provide it adequate facilities and 4
homesite.
"The question Of a permanent site"
said Gov. Warren, lis to come before
the next meeting Of the U. N. General
Assembly San Francisco was glad to
have the first and organizational meet
ing OF the U. N, and I am sure the
delegates to that conference appreciated
the welcome the city gave them. The
city stands ready now to offer a perma-
nent home to the organization. I be-
lieve it is to the best interests of the
U. N. to locate far from any OF the
great capitals of the world-including
Washington, D. c. The great develop
ment of the world in the next half
century will be made in the Pacific
areas, too"
There is a growing feeling on the
Pacific Coast that the day when world
development and progress centered
around the shores of the Atlantic Ocean
is passing, just as it passed hundreds OF
years earlier from the Mediterranean
area, and that the Pacific area, with its
hundreds of millions of people Is to be
the scene of development in the future.
The United States and the American
people, they believe here, must recog-
nize this course of events and be
prepared for 1t.
Evening star., 1946-10-15

ing up Of any stockpile Of standard
works, and the failure of the paper
situation to improve as expected has
placed a ceiling on new production.
In addition to an inadequate paper
supply, moreover. publishers have
had to contend with labor and ma
chinery shortages. According to the
New York Times, even the meat
shortage is having textbook roper
cussions. It seems that the supply
of glue for book binding depends on
the number of livestock slaughtered.
All of which helps to explain why
many textbooks this year are doing
double or triple duty, under study
hour textbook sharing plan. And,
unfortunately, there do not appear
to be any immediate prospects Of a
change for the better.
Evening star., 1946-10-15
New PUG Commissioner

James w. Laude1dale was con-.
sidered the man most likely to 60
on the Public Utilities Commission
when James F. Reilly resigned
year ago. The day MIR. Reilly left
the commission The Star printed a
story that Mr.. Lauderdale probably
would get the job. But there the
speculation stopped and the Presi-
dent did not get around to filing
the vacancy until he announced Mr..
Undertakes appointment on Satur-
day. This leaves the post Of peoples
counsel vacant again. 1t remained
vacant for eight years during Mr..
Roosevelt's administration and was
filled, against the Presidents better
judgment, only when Congress re-
asserted its wishes that. it be filled.
President Roosevelt looked on the
job as a sort of fifth wheel. Cen
orally speaking, his idea was that II
the Public Utilities Commission did
not protect the public interest the
remedy lay in getting commissioners
who would. As peoples counsel for
two years and three months, Mr..
Lauderdale's services were incon-
spicuous; confirming, perhaps. Mr..
Roosevelts theory that with an
ef1icient commission there is not
much for the peoples counsel to do.
He made himself useful to the COM
mission, however, and his appoint
ment Is known to be highly crafty
ing to Chairman Flanagan. He has
had thorough schooling in municipal
affairs, having put in ten years rs
an assistant corporation counsel. A
native Washingtonian, he is well
liked and his elevation to the util-
tiles commission gives him greater
opportunity for public service in a
position of high Importance to his
fellow citizens.