davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-02-24
Milford Center

Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Bare and
daughter, moved to their new
home here, last week from Pros
pect. Mr.. and Mrs. Bare had re-
Gently purchased the Ellsworth
Ohnsman home on Reed st.
Miss Helen Holt was brought
to the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Troesch, Wednesday afternoon,
from Doctors hospital, Columbus.
She had been in the hospital for
treatment for a heart ailment.
Capt and Mrs. Robert Lee, of
Columbus, were overnight guests
Monday of DR.. and Mrs. H. H.
Kettler.
Mr.. and Mrs. John DeVoss en-
tertained the John Alvin Stuart
Bible class, Wednesday evening,
at their home on E. State st. A
covered dish dinner was served.
Mrs. Clyde Fleck and son, John,
of New Dover, were Wednesday
evening callers of the formers
father, Mr.. John Clemans. They
also visited with Mr.. Reed Gle
mans and Mrs. Emma Gorton.
Mrs. Emma Gorton was a Sun
day dinner guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dana Gorton and family, of
Irwin
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Mackan,
of Marion, and Mrs. Emma Shultz,
of Mt. Vernon, spent Thursday
night with the formers sister,
Mrs. Ada Davis. On Friday, Mrs.
Davis and guests visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Ridenour at st. Paris.
Miss Elsie Sheehe spent Sat-
urday and Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Anderson, of Colum-
bus.
Mr.. Jack HomSher, of Cleve-
land, spent Monday with his
mother, Mrs. Anna Homsher, and
daughter, Joan.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Call,
daughter, Alice Rennar, and son,
Joe, attended a birthday dinner
Sunday at the home of Mrs. Calls
mother, Mrs. Renna Burns, of
near Chuckery. The dinner was in
honor of the birthday anniversary
of her son, Robert Burns.
The FHA girls enjoyed pot
luck supper Tuesday evening at
the school house.
Mrs. A. c. Ohnsman of Milford
Center entertained her group Of
ladies with a pot-luck dinner.
Those present were: Mrs. Bru-
baker, Mrs. Williams, Miss Effa
Lincoln, Mrs. Besgrove, Mrs. Cora
MAIDEN, Mrs. Violet, Mrs. Edna
MCMILLAN, Mrs. Vance, Miss Har-
riet Hufer, Mrs. Charles Brake,
Florence and Grace OhnSman and
the hostess.
The decorations were in keep
ing with Washington's birthday,
little Jean Brake and Carolyn
Ohnsman, grand daughters of
Mrs. OhnSman, entertained the
ladies with speaking and songs,
dressed as Martha and George
Washington.
! After this the ladies were all
presented ribbons, flowers, and
colored paper to make their
spring bonnets. Miss Huffs won
first prize, with Carolyn Ohns-
man acting as judge.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-02-24

verification that the project is
still alive" observers here
point out.
The Marysville project was
mentioned several months ago
and Congressman Clarence j.
Brown has been active in seeing
that as many airports as possible,
where wanted are to be establish
ed in the Seventh District.
If the proposed airport is con-
structed here, under terms of the
Federal bill making it possible,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-02-24
FORRY MAY GO
TO NAVAL ACADEMY

King Forty, w. Seventh ST., was
notified Friday by Congressman
Clarence j. Brown that his name
had been certified as alternate to
take an examination for the Ma
val Academy at Annapolis. He
took a preliminary exam Jan. II
in Wilmington and was placed
fourth. He is the son of Mrs. Mig
non Forty, and senior in Marys-
vile high school.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-02-24
M. H. WINS
SEASONS LAST
SATURDAY
Drop Upper Sandusky
1882: Strong Showing
Surprises Move Fans

Turning in one of their best
performances of the season, Ma
rysville's Monarchs ended their
schedule Saturday night by de-
feating the strong Upper San
dusky quintet, 43 to 80. The Mon
arch Reserves, however, dropped
"a 28-19 decision to the Upper
'Sandusky youngsters.
Heralded as one of North-cen-
trail Ohio's stronger teams, the
Rams from Upper Sandusky had
been expected to provide tough
evening for Marysville. Followers
of the local team thought they
might win, but no one expected
anything but a tough, uphill bat
tie all the way.
Visitors Outplayed
Marysville simply out-paSsed,
out-dribbled and out-Shot their
visitors from start to finish and
that's all there was to it.
The Monarchs started out fast,
and by the time the first quarter
was ended, enjoyed an l8 to 8
lead. Marysville scoring that per-
iod was on six baskets by Dean
Scheiderer, two rebound shots by
Jerry Kingsmore, and bucket
and two free throws by Nanny
Rogers. For the visitors, Wilson
dropped in two baskets while
Snyder and Kent got one each.
In the second period, each team
tailed nine points, with Kings
more getting two more fielders,
Mcclure and Rogers one each,
and Dayton, free throw for Ma
rysville. For Upper, Wilson grab
bed off two baskets and charity
toss, while Denman and Thiel
each counted with one basket
The half-tim score was 27 to II
for Marysville.
Outscored In Third
With most of the starting line
up on the bench much of the
third stanza, the MonarchS were
outscored nine to three. Marys-
wills points were on basket
by Scheiderer and free throw by
Evans. Upper scored on two bas-
kets by Denman, one each by
Wilson and Snyder, and a free
throw by the latter. At the close
of the third Stanza, Marysvllle
was still leading, 80 to 26.
In the final period, Marysville
again doubled the score on its
I opponents, out-pointing them Is
to 6. In the closing stanza, Scheid-
erer dropped in two more buck
cts from "his" spot, and added
three more points from the foul
line for good measure. Bill Wal
and Rogers each got a basket
while Dayton and Mcclure each
got free throws.
y Scheiderer's l9 points topped
the evenings scoring for both
quintets, while Wilson led the
Upper Sandusky scorers with Il
markers.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-02-24
First Team
Name and School
Second Team
Name and School

In one of the hottest championship games which
tournament fans can remember in a long, long time
BroadwayS favored basketball team the 1947 I'm
ion county title Friday night by nosing out Magnetic
Springs, 40 to 38.
York high school, surprise team of the tournament
its way to the district contest at Weservlle by de-
teating Raymond, 38 to 26, in the consolation game
Thursday night 1t YorkS first time to finish in the
money" in a Union county tourney
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-02-24
BY MRS. MARTHA KIMBALL

The Methodist church is plan
ming a reception for the new min
ister and his wife, the Rev. and
Mrs. Gamble, March 4.
MIR. and Mrs. Elias Erb and
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Howard arriv-
ed home Thursday after a two
weeks vacation in Florida and
other places of interest.
Mrs. Phyllis Simpson is fin
ishing out the school year here,
after the resignation of Mrs. Bet
ty Wing, teacher of the sixth
grade. Mrs. Simpson formerly
taught in the grades here.
The Woman's Society of Christ
ian Service met Thursday at the
home of Mrs. Matt Ingram, with
around 80 members and guests
present. In the absence of the
president, Mrs. Irene Huffman,
and vice president, Mrs. Maud
Coe, Mrs. Lucille Harris conduct.
ed the business session. The meet
ing opened with scripture read
ing and prayer. Mrs. Nellie Will
son and Mrs. Phyllis Michels
favored the society with two love-
ly songs, accompanied at the
piano by Mrs. Gladys Hill. Child
rem of One World" was present
ed in a most interesting manner
by Mrs. Mary Horn. After roll
call, Mrs. Matt Ingram introduc-
ed the guest speaker, Mrs. Mac
Anderson, whose subject was
India. She is a very. gifted
speaker. The hostess and her
committee, Mrs. Margaret Coe,
and Mrs. Fern Huffman, served
refreshments.
Mrs. Albert Ferryman, south
of town, received word that her
father, Mr.. George Hunt, of Cos
hocton, had passed away. Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Ferryman and daugh-
ter, Ilene; Mr.. Elden Ferryman,
Mr.. Russell Carey and Mrs. Pearl
Carey attended the funeral SER
vices, held Saturday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Carey and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Don Thorn
as, and Miss Helen Bethel were
Wednesday evening dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Eden Ferryman.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ingram,
of Woodstock, we're Friday bus
mess callers here.
Mrs. Milton Sparks, who has
been quite ill, is showing inn
provement at this time.
The guest speaker for the moth
er and daughter banquet, Tues
day evening will be Mrs. B. o.
Skinner, of near Watkins. She
will speak on "Other Countries,
Other ways" illustrating her talk
with dolls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Reed and Mr.,
and Mrs. Arden Doodrie, of Col
umbus, were Wednesday evening
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Reed, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Reed
and Miss Joan VanAtta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Harris
entertained the Variety Card club
Wednesday evening at their home
OH L. State st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howell Ford and
Mrs. Oscar Knots, of Marysvllle,
were callers here Wednesday eve
ming.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-02-24

Drawing for the l947 central
district class "B" basketball tour
nament which will be played in
Otterbein college gymnasium In
Westerville, this week and next,
will be held in Westerville this
evening
There will be 81 teams in the
tournament this year, with Union
county having four representa-
tives, including Marysville. Be-
sides the county seat quintet,
which goes direct to the district
as an exempted village school,
Union county will send these
teams:
Broadway, l947 champion;
Magnetic Springs, runner-up, and
York, consolation winner.
BroadwaY's Fifth Trip
This will be Broadway's fifth
trip to the district tournament
and it's second time as county
champions. Magnetic Springs has
gone to the district classic Ia
times previously, three as county
champions, seven as runner-up,
and four as consolation winner.
, 1t is York's first journey to the
district meet in any capacity.
Marysville, which has been 60
ing to the district meet each year
since 1922, probably has one OF
the best long-range records of any
school there. In that time, Marys-
vile has won the outright cham
pionship twice Q930 and 1880.
} The 1889 tournament was the
last in which a single district
champion was chosen, but both
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-02-24
MRS. WILKINS RESIGNS

Mrs. Lee Wilkins, after 27
years of service, has resigned as
choir director of the Presbyter-
ian church. Friday evening the
choir honored Mrs. Wilkins with
party in the church basement.
Refreshments were served. Mrs.
w. F. White presented her with
watch from the session on be-
half of the congregation, Women's
association and choir. Mr.. Don
Euverard has been named sue
ceSsor to Mrs. Wilkins.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-02-24
DANIELS PICKS POOR TIME
TO GET INTO BRAWL

George Daniels. MarYsville,
picked the wrong moment to
get into a brawl in a local res
taurant. last Saturday.
Among others in the estab-
lishment when the affair start
ed was Sheriff II. S. Roosa. who
promptly put the grab on Dan
iels and marched him across
the street to Mayor Asman.
It cost Daniels SIS and costs
on a charge of creating a dis
turbance in a public place.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-02-24
Measuring Ingredients

To measure dry ingredients such
as -four, baking powder, salt or
soda, fill the measuring cup, or
spoon, to overfiowing. Then run
the straight edge of a knife over
the top, leveling the measure. Fat
may be measured accurately in the
same way as for dry ingredients,
by packing it into the cup and lev
cling off the excess. To measure
one-third cupful Of shortening, fill
the cup two-thirds full of cold water.
Then add the fat until the water
reaches the full mark when the fat
is pushed down under the water.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-02-24
CLYDE B. THOMPSON

Clyde B. Thompson, aged So,
died Saturday at his home in
Jerome. A lifelong resident of
Union county, he was born Sept.
8, 1877 and was a son of Jane
son and Jane Sewell Thompson,
both deceased.
Surviving are his widow, Maud
Thompson, and a sister, Mrs,
Clara Gamble. Funeral services
will be held at 2:30 p. m. Tues
day in the home, with interment
in Jerome cemetery in charge of
Jay D. Ferguson, funeral director
of Plain City.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-02-24
Leave Skins On

The cook who saves time by put.
ting sWeetpotatoes in the oven or
kettle without peeling also saves vi.
tanins, the department of agricul.
ture reports. Tests show that sweet
potatoes, boiled or baked in their
skins, hold their naturally rich con-
tent of carotene (for vitamin Al
and vitamin c very well. II little
sugar is added to the boiling water,
the potatoes will have sweet favor.
The tests showed that this helps
save Ca good tip when sugar be-
comes plentiful.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-02-24
LEGION TO INITIATE

Initiation of a large group Of
candidates will feature the regu-
lar meeting of Union post No. 70,
American Legion, in the Memoir
ial building in Legion park at 8
p. m. today. The Legion's 1947
building program will also come
up for discussion during the meet
ing, Post Commander Eugene
RauSch said today.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-02-24
FAILED TO DIM

Robert Forsythe, Allen town.
ship, was fined $5 and costs by
Mayor Asman, Sunday, when he
was arraigned on a charge of
failure to dim his headlights for
an approaching car. Driver of the
other car was State Highway Pa
trolman B. P. Hughes, of Belle
fontaine, who promptly hailed
Forsythe before the Mayor.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-02-24
BEHRENS' HAVE DAUGHTER

Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield Behrens,
317 w. Eighth ST., announce the
birth Of a seven pound daughter,
born at z p. m. Friday in White
Cross hospital, Columbus. She
has been named Julieann Gather
inc. Mr.. and Mrs. Behrens also
have two sons.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-02-24
Hanging slipcoyers

II newly washed chair sipcover
Is carefully hung on parallel clothes
lines, one arm pinned on each SO
that it hangs almost the way it fits
on a chair, you may not have to do
any ironing except for pleats at the
bottom.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-02-24

Foot relief for you foot suffers
in the Galloway advertisement
today.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-02-24
Farm Formulation

Less than one-ffth of the pso-
pie in the United States live on
farms.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-02-24
Broadway Edges
Magnetic To Win
Cage Championship
One Of Most Thrilling
Final Games Played Here;
York No. 3 Team
ALL-UNION COUNTY TEAM

The following the al-Unon county basketball team
chosen by Officials Dale Rose and Carl Hopkins
ion of this tournament Friday night based purely
their observations of the boys performances during the
tournament and is their selection.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-02-24

ADVERTISE IN THE JOURNAL
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-07
FARMERS CLUB
BACK ADVERTISING
Hanover County
Group Hear Resolutions
AT Meeting Last Night

Resolutions to promote an ad-
vertising campaign for the fruits
and vegetables of North Carolina,
to introduce a better system OF
grading and packing, and to es-
tablish laboratories and grading
stations, were last night presented
to members of the New Hanover
county Farmers club in meeting
in the Wrightsboro club house.
The proposals were those adopt
ed by the resolutions committee OF
the Fruit and Vegetable section
during the annual Farm Bureau
meet in Asheville and will effect
local farmers. They were present
ed last night by r. w. Galphln,
county farm agent, and secretary
of the group drawing up the re-
solutions.
The resolutions approved by the
group are as follows:
/. The bill now before the Cen
eral Assembly to establish the
right of various communities tc
hold referendums in order to tax
packages of their produce to raise
money Cor advertising their pro-
ducts, so as the bring the pro
ducts raised in this section before
the general public.
2. That the State have the proper
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-07
WEATHER
EFFECTS MARKET
W heat Reaches Highest
Level In II Years On
Strong, Active Mart

CHICAGO, Feb. 6 - (1 - Ad-
verse weather news, including
dust blowing over wide areas OF
Kansas, today sent wheat to the
highest level in q years in a
strong, active market on the board
of trade.
The March wheat contract reach
ed $3.50 a bushel, peak for any
wheat delivery here since Oct. 1920.
In the cash market, No. 2 hard
wheat sold at 1924 a bushel, the
best level for this grade since So
so was reached in 1920.
Corn and oats were firm with
wheat. There was good buying OF
corn from cash interests and oats
were taken by commission houses
with eastern connections.
Wheat closed 2 to 3 IL cents
higher, Mar. $2.19 IL, corn SO to
l cent higher, Mar. $1.33 1884,
and oats 1-2-1 IA higher, Mar. n
1-4-3-8.
New seasonal highs were estab-
lished by May, July and Sept.
wheat. May was the highest for
that delivery since 1925, July the
highest since 1917 and Sept. high
est since 1917. High winds at times
reaching SIS miles an hour blew
over parts of Kansas, where the
snow coverfis generally consider
ed inadequate to protect wheat.
The winds are not expected to be
as strong tomorrow.
The Commodity Credit Corp.
boosted its corn buying price by a
cent and sales were reported at
he new level. A similar hike was
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-07
HANNECAN'S TALK
LAUDS PRESIDENT
Address In New York Last
Night Seen As Plea For
Reelection Oh Truman

NEW YORK. Feb. 6. up Dem"
cratic Chairman Robert E. Han
negan in an apparent plea for the
reelection of President Truman IN
1948. said tonight that 1--WE are
ready to call upon u President
again"
Hannegan, who is also post
master general, eulogized Mr.. Tru'
man in a speech prepared for a
dinner of pos , supervisors. Prals.
ing the Presidents handling OF
perplexing foreign and domestic
problems, he concluded:
eve have gone far and fast, but
the task of leading us to peace
and plenty is not accomplished IN
a day nor a year.
Until that work is done, we are
ready to call upon OR President
again as the man who has proved
himself fit for the job. America will
give him the support and loyalty
that he deserves of us all, through
the years ahead"
1t was Hannegan's first speech
since he went to Florida for two
months to recover his health. He
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-07

has been suffering from high blood
pressure. The testimonial dinner IN
his honor was given by the postal
supervisors of New York.
At Washington, Presidential
Press Secretary Charles G. Ross
sid in reply to reporters queries
that the President had no advance
knowledge Of the contents OF Han
negan's speech.
Mr.. Truman only knew that Han
negan was making a speech, Ross
said.
"Did the President know that
Mr.. Hannegan was launching his
boom, if you can call it that?" one
newsman asked.
Ross said the President did not.
that he did not discuss the speech
with Hannegan.
Hannegan conferred with the
President for 80 minutes Monday
afternoon and later talked with
Matthew J. Connolly, a presidential
secretary. Later he told reporters
he had discussed postoffice as well
as political problems with the chief
executive.
In his speech tonight, flanagan
said that with Mr.. Truman, it has
never been a question of fright or
left" but "only between right and
wrong"
From the course that is best
for America as he sees it-and that
is the only right that Harry
Truman knows-he has never dew
ated," flanagan continued, land
he never will"
Despite what he called Republl-
can opposition, he said the Presi-
dent is being proved right on keep
ing luxury taxes up, in opposing
"across the board' reduction OF
individual income taxes. and IN
calling for continuance Of the re-
ciprocal trade program.
flanagan said many Americans
in the beginning "did not know the
abilities of this man who had be-
come President. FIR om the day he
took over, voices were raised
against him by men long
embittered, men who were blinded
by their own marrow political bias.
Without waiting for the test OF
office, they spoke in belittlement OF
his stature.
"They do not do SO today. The
people OF America have learned
that Harry Truman wears well. AT
all times when the good of the
country was at stake, they have
seen him set an example for these
critics by rising above political
animosities."
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-07

ratories and grading stations for
testing seed 4 propogating Led
for local soil and climate.
5. That a system of processing
be established ereby the farmers
may dehydrate their surplus pro-
duce to use as stock feed.
6. That fertilizer should. be hand
led better so that local farmers
may obtain the proper amount of
nitrate of soda for the vegetable
crops as sulphate ammonia does not
give the proper results when used
on vegetables. And that the ferti-
lizer be mixed or made from Or
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-07

New officers of the Wilmington
Camp No. 8, United Spanish Amer
lean war veterans, will be installed
tonight in the Wilmington Veterans
of Foreign Wars Post clubhouse on
Princess street.
The officers We're recently re-
elected to serve for a sixth term
of office.
They include: Julius Randolph,
commander: J. M. Sutton, senior
vice commander. I. K. Primer,
junior vice commander; D. B. Sell
ers, adjutant; W. A. Whitney, quar-
termaster; Alonzo J. Burris, pa
triotic instructor; o. u. Barber, his
torian; DR.. W. j. Taylor, surgeon;
E. L. Lee, chaplain; I. G.. King,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-07

agencies in the State advise the
buying public in the state of the
vegetables grown here and the
time of harvest and market; and
Of the advisability of spending
their mney for the produce raised
in N. c. so that the money may
be used to advance business in
North Carolina.
3. That a proper system Of grad
ing and packing be taught to North
Carolina farmers as a better
system than presently practiced is
needed.
4. That the State establish labo-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-07
DOCTORS
o BACkACHES
DUE TO KIDNEYS

. If excess acidity of your urine makes
your back ache so you groan . so you
get up 3 or 4 times a night to pass water,
now be of good cheer.
Three generations G a famous doctor
noticed that hundreds of his patients had
this backache. He compounded a medicine
made of Is herbs, roots, vegetables, bal
sans truly Natures own way to relief.
Millions have used it. The medicine is
DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root. Instantly you
take it. it starts to work flushing out those
excess acids that may cause your backache
Increasing the flow of urine to help ease
that burning sensation when you pass
water -. and that bladder irritation that
makes you get up nights. Caution: take az
directed. You'll say it's marvellous.
For free trial supply. send Ito Dept. v,
kilmer & Co., Inc, Box 1855, Stamford,
Conn. Or-get full-sized bottle of Swamp
Root today at your drugstore.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-07
S~panish-Amercan Vets
To Install New Officers

sergeant major; J. A. King, quar-
termaster. Alonzo J. Burris, pa
senior color sergeant; and ]. E.
Holton, junior color sergeant.
Trustees are: I. K. Primer, A. F.
Gibson, and J. M. Sutton, and
George F. Duke and C. A. Brad
shaw are officer of the day, and
officer of the guard respectively.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-07
|"Bet You SIS Cents
THAT bron-chu-Ene
Eases Your Cough"
Caused by Colds or
,Ubber Bronchial Irritation

able relief from the cough. Cough.
ICoughing. A few more doses Of good
Iold Bron- chu-line Emulsion may be all
you need and usually half a bottle does
,the trick. Satisfaction guaranteed or
your druggist is authorized to refund
the IS cents you paid for it That's
how good it is.
, No dope-no sweet stuf-won't make
you a drug addict nor upset our stom-
c but Bron -chu-line Emulsion will
ease that cough and bring relief to irri-
,tated membranes. What do you bet?
II Results are what you want get
Bron -chu-line today
eiie S Pharmacy