davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-15
RECORDERS OFFICE
Real Estate Tr..s:sfers

P. N. and o. N. Perry to Guy
and Maud Cramer, 102.64 acres in
Leesburg township, 81.
Charles L. Thompson to Colin
F. Thompson, lot in Plain City,
$4,000.
Lewis A. McMillen to P. M. and
F. S. Fegley, lot in Magnetic
Springs, 81.
T. B. and E. c. Snyder to War
rem Leo South, lot in Milford Gen.
ter, $4,000.
c. E. and G. E. Schwartzkopf
to Jessie F. Pidgeon, 80 of an ac-
re in Marysville, 81.
Nellie Pearson and others to E.
c. Radebaugh, 45 acres in Paris
ownship.
H. B. Turney, by certificate, to
Eate Turney, undivided one-half
interest of lot in Marysville.
E. c. and l. A. Radebaugh to
r. T. Fox, 1880 acres in Mill
creek and Concord townships, 81.
Everett and Delta Moore to w.
R. and Ruth Carson, TIT acres in
Paris township, 81.
r. M. and H. V. Wolfe to Nellie
M. Pearson, 1880 acres in Jerome
township, 81.
]. T. and K. l. Hamilton to w.
C. Hamilton and others, lots in
Redwood, 81.
Francis and Goldie Donahoe to
Roy and Lucille Noting, lots in
Magnetic Springs, 81.
Luella J. King and others to
Fay E. and Edith MoSier, 1857
acres in Jerome township, 81.
Service Discharges
From the Navy - Neil Robert
Coakley, Samuel c. Miller, Fran
els J. Devine, Francis j. Steiner
From the Marines Nichols R.
Goche.
From the Army-Walter E. Fer
rell, James P. Schlegel, Gene L.
Vollrath, c. o. Edelblute, Ernest
Warrington.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-15
PROBATE COURT
Licensed To Wed

Harold K. Nigar, 26, farmer of
Newark Rt. 5, son of Edward E.
Vigar, and Juanita M. Perry, II,
Marysville Rt. 3, daughter of Ray
Perry. The Rev. Rodger Sillars
was expected to solemnize the
marriage.
Alfred Carder, %, machinist, of
Columbus, son of Grover Carder,
and Mary Lou Bailey, 19, office
clerk, of Unionville Center, daugh-
ter of Claud Bailey. The Rev. Hugh
Liggett was expected to solemnize
the marriage.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-15
NEW ADDRESS

Pvt. James B. Way, 15204587,
3701 A. A. F. Base Unit, Group
S-62, Box so, Amarillo Army Air
Field, Amarillo, Texas.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-15

MarySville, and John o. Wright,
S &c, Radnor, r. /.
Observation-Disclosures, Ger
many-Pfc Thomas K. McChack-
en-, son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Nc
Cracken, sic NJ Main, MarySville,
ID now a truck driver at the Army
Air Forces European Theater)
Reinforcement Depot, which was
recently moved here from Chateau
Thierry, France.
While he is at this post, situated
near Munich in the heart of a pic
turesque Bavarian forest, Pfc. Nc
Cracken will have an opportunity
to enjoy the famous scenery and
the superb winter sport facilities
which have made this region fam
Gus throughout the world, Within
easy driving distance is Garmisch-
Partenkirken, site of the 1886
Winter Sports Olympics, now con-
verted into a luxurious Army rest
center
AS soon as conditions permit,
tours to BerchteSgarden, Salisbury,
Dachau and other points of inter-
est will be innaugerated. Available,
too, will be ample furlOugh and
leave allotmentS to Switzerland
Paris, Brussels, and England, ac-
eording to the policy of expanded
educational and recreational fa-
cilitieS recently announced by C"l,
Malcolm N. Stewart, commanding
officer.
Formerly crack Luftwaffe
training school, the army air fore
les Reinforcement Depot now uti-
Lies the attractive modern garri-
son for processing teh thousands
of soldiers each month who arrive
in the theater to take up their
occupational duties. Nucleus of the
present unit are those men who
made up the Eighth Air Force Re-
placement Depot at Stone, Eng
land, which for three years served
the air forces in the United King
dom.
Before entering the services IN
February, 1945, he attended Marys-
vile high school, and was later
employed as a clerk by the SimonS
Department Store, Marysville.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-15
NAVAL DISCHARGES

NHVAI1 DISOFtAhUES
Sailers discharged April 9 and
10 through the Personnel Separat-
ion Center at Great Lakes, ILL.,, in
clude:
Francis j. Devine, SIN 2/c, 419
East Fifth ST., Marysville; Rob-
ert L. Laird, S. 1/c, S02 Collins rd.,
MarySville, and John o. Wright,
S &c, Radnor, R. /.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-15

ADVERTISE IN THE JOURNAL
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-04-15

FIRST IN NEWS
FIRST IN ADVERTISING
RESPONSE
THE MOST WIDELY AND
THOROUGHLY READ
NEWSPAPER IN UNION
COUNTY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-02

ls Help-MaIe or Female {.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-02
Late ReaItyNeSUs

The folylowang documents have been filed ct the office Of Town CleFk Mary 0. Riimartin:
 WARRANTY DEEDS
 Jennie Clark Co Donna Vernovia, property on North Main Sereet.
 QUIT CLAIM DEEDS Martin oreenblatt to the City of Waterbury, property on Cooke Street.
 waiter I. urbston to Alexander OIosky, also known as Alexander B. 0Tockey, land on Baldwin
 MORTGAGE DEEDS
 Donna vernovia to Jennie Clark, property on North Main Sereet, S8,bO0.
 Jennie Clark to Peter W. Kopcha, property on North Main Street, Harold J. Hurley to the Water bury Building and Loan Associa- ton, Inc, property on Francis '''S; RELEASE EASE OF MORTGAGE Meriden Savings Bank to Samuel D. Siller.
 Roland H. Camp, Hilda Camp and Orton P. Camp to Mary s. Shove. Thomaston Savings Bank to Les- lie L. Archer.
 Waterbury Building and Loan Association, Inc, to Harold l.. Hurley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-02

CASE PAID for nIl makes e fam. ily sewing machines and vacuum clsaneEA 1ea Morth AaAln. s-asSA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-02
MORE DIVORCES GIVEN IN RENO

Reno, Nev. Jan. 2 - (uP)-There were more divorces, and fewer mar riages, in Reno last year than ever before, but County Clerk Elwood H Beemer feels tits only the begin' ming"
 Beemer closed the Big Washoe County divorce register last night and announced that 8,690 couples had been divorced in 1945, almost 1900 more than the year before.
 The Reno marriage register to- tailed about 18,60O couples for the year, far below the all-time high oi le42 when 25 5,209 couples exchanged vows
 Beemer said the December divorce total was l,l6o, Q record for single month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-02
NOTICE

STATE of CONNECTICUT, DIs- TRIcT of WATERBURY, ss. PRO- PATE COURT. December ssth' ESTATE of MARY E. MILLER. late Of the town of Waterbury, in seld district, deceased.
 The Court Of Probate for the Dis- trlet of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors Of said ess tate to exhibit their claims for get- tiement. Those who neglect to pres gert their accounts, properly attest: ed, within said time, will be debarred a recovery. All persons Indebted Co said estate are requested te make immediate payment 60
 VINCENT 4. MILLER,
 AdmIninkrntor. Address. Mountain Read. Woodbury, Conn.
 Per Order of Court
 JOHN 2. HOWARD. xar1b-aks Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-02

whom do we prepare. Obviously that question could not be an swered specifically until nearly 2C years later when Adolf Hitler led the replenished armies of defeated Germany back into world conflict. Even as late as 1940 I was asked very much the same question be- fore a committee of Congress. Not even then could I say definitely exactly where we might have to fight. but I dId recall that in past wars the United States forces had fought in Latin America, in France, In Belgium, in Germany In Russia, in Siberia, in Africa, in the Philippines, and in China, but I did not anticipate that in the near future American soldiers would fight in the heart of Burma and in the islands of the vast Pa. cific, and would be garrtsoning areas across the entire land and water masses of the earth. From this lesson there is no alternative but that this Nation must be pre- pared to defend its interest against any nation or combination of na. tions which might sometime feel powerful enough to attempt the settlement Cf political arguments or gain resources or territory by force of arms.
 Twice in recent history the fac- tories and farms and people of the United States have foiled aggres- sor nations conspirators against the peace would not give up third opportunity.
 Between Germany and America in 1914 and again in 1889 stood Great Britain and the USSR, France, Poland, and the other countries of Europe. Because the technique of destruction had not progressed to its present peak these nations had to be eliminated and the Atlantic Ocean crossed by ships before our factories could be brought within the range of the enemy guns. At the close of the German war h Europe they were just on the outer fringes of the range of fire from an enemy in Europe. GeorIng stated after his capture that it was Q certainty the eastern American cities would have been under rocket lombard ment had Germany remained un- defeated for two more years. The first attacks would have started much sooner. The technique of war has brought the United States its homes and factories into the front line of world conflict. They escaped destructive bombardment in the second World War. They would not in s third.
 It no longer appears practical to continues what we once conceived as hemisphere defense as a satis- factory basis for our security. We are now concerned with the peace of the entire world. And the peace can only be maintained by the strong.
 (NEXT: Universal Military
 Training)
 More than 1000 pilgrims recently visited Mecca.
 Chile will spend ss.OOO.OOo in im- proving its airports.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-02
LesoI Notices
 NOTICE

STATE of CONNECTICUT, DIs- TRIcT of WATERBURY, ss. PRO BATE COURT, December 3ist, l945, ESTATE of MICHAEL F. SHAWN, late of the town of Waterbury, in said district, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trlct of Waterbury. hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement, Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly ats tested, within said time, will be de- barred a recovery. All persons in. debted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 WILLIAM A. SHAWN,
 Administrator Address. SC Crescent Street, Water. bury, Conn.
 Per order of Court
 MARGUERITE N. FAHY.. Is.si-st Asst Clerk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-02
EgS:z3 3N7IEs 431 B General SSs0as. c Marshall
eiennlM Report of fhe cAiss q StdH W ths .. AEmV Is<3 te I9ts, Co the Secretary of Wer z

cratic basis. There must not be Q large standing army subject to the behest of group of echemers. The citizen-soldier is the guaran- tee against such misuse of power.
 Disarmament Courts Disaster
 In order to establish an inter. national system for preventing wars, peace-lOvlng peoples of the world are demonstrating an eagerness to send their represen- tatives to such conferences as those at Dumbarton Oaks and San Francisco with the fervent hope that they may find practical so- lution. Yet, until it is proved that such a solution has been found to prevent wars, a rich na- ton which lays down its arms as we have done after every war in our history, will court disaster. The existance of the complex and fearful instruments of destruction now available make this a simple truth which is. in my opinion, un- debatable.
 So far as their ability to defend themselves and their institutions was concerned. the great democ- racies were sick nations when Hitler openly massed his forces to impose his will on the world. As sick as any was the United States of America. When President Roosevelt proclaimed. on 8 Sep tember l939, ti:at Q limited emer- gency existed for the United States we were, in terms of avail. able strength not even 6 third rate military power.
 The German armies swept over Europe at the very moment we sought to avoid war by assuring ourselves that there could be no war. The security of the United States of America was saved by sea distances. by Allies, and by the errors of a prepared enemy. For probably the last time in the history of warfare those ocean distances were a vital factor in our defense. We may elect again to depend on others and the whim and error of potential enemies, but if we do we will be carrying the treasure and freedom of this great Nation in a paper bag.
 Returning from France after the last war, with General Pershing. I participated in his endeavors to persuade the Nation to establish and maintain sound defense policy. Had his recommendations been accepted. they might have saved this country the hundreds of billions of dollars and the more than a million casualties it has cost us again to restore the peace.
 Nation Must Be Prepared
 We might even have been spared this present world tragedy. Gen. eral Pershing was asked against
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-02
FOR THE COMMON DEFENSE

winning of World War III.
 xXxIx
 FOR THE COMMON DEFENSE
 To fulfill its responsibility for protecting this nation against for eign enemies, the Army must pro- feet its planning beyond the im- mediate future. In this connection ! feel that I have 8 duty, re- eponsibility, to present publicity at this time my conception, from a military point of view, of what is required to prevent another inter- national catastrophe.
 We finish each bloody war with c feeling of acute revulsion against this savage form of human be- haviour, and yea on each occasion we confuse military preparedness with the causes of war and then drift almost deliberately into an- other catastrophe. This error of Judgement was defined long ago by Washington. He proposed to en- dow this Nation at the outset with a policy which should have been Q reasonable guarantee of our sec curity for centuries. The cost of refusing his guidance is recorded ln the sacrifice of life and in the accumulation Of mountainous debts. We have continued irn- practical. We have ignored the hard realities of world affairs. We have been purely idealistic.
 We must start. I think, with Q correction of the tragic misunder- standing that a security policy is Q war policy. War has been de- fined by a people who have thought a lot about it-the Ger mans. They have started most of the recent ones. The German soldier philosopher Clausewitz described war as c special violent form of political action. Frederic of Prussia, who left Germany the bell.gerent legacy which has now destroyed her, viewed wars as a device to enforce his will whether he was Itght or wrong He held that with an invincible offensive military force he could win any political argument. This is the doctrine Hitler carried to the verge of complete success. It is the doctrine of Japan. It is a criminal doctrine, and like other forms of crime. it has cropped up again and again since man began to live with his neighbors in communities and nations. There has long been an effort to outlaw war for exactly the same reason that man has outlawed murder But the law prohibiting murder does not of itself prevent murder. It must be enforced. The enforc- ing power, however, must be maintained on a strictly demo-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-02

LEE TTRES-passenger and truck sizes in stock-recapping and vul- canizing. 8 hr. service by appoint
 ment. s. AS N. Tires, Sales and Serv.
 ice. So. Leonard St. Ext. Tel. 6-03i0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-02
lS Women Wanted

FEMAIE--bookkeeper. Good knowl- edge and experience in double entry essential. Write Box B 4l9 cIo Waterbury Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-02

More than Sl.OO0 pilgrims recently visited Mecca.
 Chile will spend ss.0OO.OO0 in im- proving its airports.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-02

: This is Che seth of @ install- nnents of material selected from General Marshall's report on the winning of World War III.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-02

cratic basis. There must not be Q large standing army subject to the behest of a group of schemers. The citizen-soldier is the guaran- tee against such misuse of power.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-02

WE CARRY = A complete tine oI new and used parts. save money buy out of the high rent district VIII also buy tate model wrecks M0ES AUTO PARTS
 DIAL A-OlS7
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-07

Robert B. Lewis of Raeford, origi-
nally a native of Wilmington.
Lieut.. Col. Roger M. Page has
arrived at his home in Oleander
where he will spend his leave
from overseas service with his
wife and daughter. At the expi-
ration of this leave, Col. Page will
return to Frankfurt, Germany, &C
companied by Mrs. Page and
Misses Page.
Won't you please send me your
marvellous recipe for Chocolate
Kossuth Cake, Peggy, which al
ways reminds me of our school
days together in your city when
we would have spent our last cent
for an order of that elegant des-
sert. I will reciprocate next week
with any recipe that I have ir
my collection of dishes for which
the Cape Fear section is famous
You have only to name youl
choice.
With kin & e st regards, bes-
wishes, and much love for each
and every one of you. Always
VIRGINIA.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-07
WV Contributes
Greatly To Women

The Young Women's Christian
Associations contribution to the
civic and spiritual life of this COM
munity is best proven by its tabu-
lated record. During the past nine
months of operation eight clubs
have held over 129 meetings; eight
classes held IA meetings; nine
groups under joint auspices had at
tendance of 493 persons. There
were IS special events with 1859
attending. Outside groups using the
YWCA held % meetings.
Individual use of the building in
Guided 1895 persons using the
lounge; game room, 630; kitchen
used 1929 times. There were BAL
interviews given by the staff and
information was given to 431 per-
sons. 125 visitors were recorded
with a record of 1896 incoming
phone calls and 2,761 outgoing calls.
1894 persons attended 299 meet
ings. SO volunteers served for 181
hours.
Staff members of the YWCA in
GUIDED: Miss Dorothea Mcdowell,
executive director; Mrs. Edna W.
Parker, residence hostess; Miss
Mary N. Rhyme, program director
for young girls and Mrs. D. W.
Galloway, office secretary.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-07

form of table or group discus
sion, with six at each table. During
olnner, the atomic age and its eff
fects upon Us ard upon nations as
a whole, was fully discussed, with
a discussion leader at each table.
who, at he conclusion Of tie dis
cusslon, gave the trend OF the dis
cussion at her table to the other
tables ard their discussion leaders.
After the conclusion of tie pro-
gram, Mrs. Charles B. Newcomb
spoke briefly in behalf of the Amer
lean Cancer Control drive and uro-
ed the support of the community
in the cause.
During the business meeting the
club voted to cooperate with the
Junior SCrosis by contributing to
the maintenance and the support
Of the nursery school in the Nesbitt
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-07
Slightly Off The Record
Continued from Page One)

and it expected that practically children
nothing Of their proud noteT vii out in full force for the
than hence which many
IPUTIAN SET The Ministering
Walker Memorial hospital support
district actively engages types
of charitable work.
Thorne Sarkman and Thorne sparkman, Jr, of
Chattanooga moth
m Mr. George B. Elliott their Third
street sparknan the Miss Esther Elliott of this city
Mr. Holt Burlington spending the
end Kitty cottage Wrghtsvle Beach Bert and Glenns
friends delighted hear that leased the Kdder
cottage street. northern extension Wrighsvle Beach
and expect arrive June LIST to occupy It,
}. K. Wise returned Tuesday
from St. Augustine they the several months
at the de Leon hotel
Alvin K Cooper Jr and baby left Tuesday for Pratt
which to be the
future Cooper family They accompanied the
trip by Cooper sr, of Pratvie who has been the
quest Of Campbell in Oeander for several days
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-07

Court housing project, Endorsed the
Holy Family Hospital campaign,
ard voted to cooperate with the
Rotary club in the contribution of
gift characteristic of our own
city to Wilmington, Essex, Eng
land.
Two rev members, Virginia
Blanchard, and Gertrude Hunter
were voted into the membership of
the club
Guest OF the evening were: Mrs.
Vernie Pearsall. Mrs J. D Free
man, Misses Sarah Guthrie, Mil
bred Johnston, and Elizabeth
Feach.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-07

winter in Charlottesville while
Louie and Purnell are living at
the University of Virginia, where
Purnell is completing his edu-
cation, interrupted by the war.
Friends of Mrs. James F. Rob-
ertson will regret to hear hat she
is confined to her home, 1906 Prin-
cess street with broken ankle,
the injury occurring last Sunday
at Wrightsville Beach.
News has been received here by
his family that Marsden Bellamy,
Jr., is en-. route home from over
seas, where he has been on foreign
duty as Captain in the army
for many months, and will land
in New York the middle of the
week. Mrs. Bellamy expects to
meet her husband in New York
City upon his arrival. During
Marsden's absence, Jane Bellamy
and their young daughter, Jane
have made their home with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John A.
Snyder at Harbor Island.
Misses Gertrude and Mary Bell
Delightfully."- entertained number
of friend sat their home in OLE
ander on Friday night in honor of
the former Miss Sally SpeaCs
Josey, popular and beautiful bride
of last evening, and Henry c.
Crawford, Jr., of New York city
whose marriage took place at the
First Presbyterian church. The
Bell home was artistically ar.
ranged with a profusion of spring
flowers, and delectable refresh
ments were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Cantwell,
Jr., and little daughter, Carol
Caatwell, will move this week into
their Forest Hills apartment after
an extended stay with Mrs. Cant
wells parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond H. Holland at $40 Dock
street. Prior to her marriage Mrs.
Cantwen was Mary Wright Holland
of Wilmington and Dick Cantwell
has very recently returned home
from overseas duty.
Mrs. Henry Conlin, of Fon du
Lac, Wis, nee Miss Madeline Cor
bett of this city, is visiting her
mother, Mrs. M. J. Corbett at her
home 119 South Fourth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Stearns
have purchased the Harry Stovall,
Jr., home in Oleander which they
are already occupying, after max
ing their home for number of
years on Greenville Sound. Mr..
and Mrs. Stova1l and two children
are residing temporarily with Mrs.
Stovall's parents, Mr.. a d Mrs.
Emmett P. Crow of Masonboro
Sound. Mr.. Stoval1 returned from
Raleigh last week where he was
affiliated with a Builders Supply
Co., and has accepted a position
in Wilmington where he will re-
main in future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas B. Up
church and little daughter with
Mrs. Mcneil and young daughter,
of Raeford, returned to their homes
by motor on Friday after spend
ing two days in the city visiting
the gardens and our beaches. Mr..
1Jnc>urch is brother-in-law OF
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-07
Business Women S
Club Holds Meet

Ruth II ..phrey presided at the
regular meeting of the Wilmington
Business and Professional Women S
club, Inc held Friday night in the
Friendly dining room.
At the beginning of the meeting,
the devotional services were led by
Helen nchson, followed by the
reading of the club collect and the
flag salute.
Virginia Ward, International Re-
lationship committee chairman,
was in charge of the program en-
titled, Atomic Age Dinner" The
program was carried out in the