davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-03-23
Trooper HeIsubeck Promoted

RICHMOND, Va, Mar. % R)-
Trooper N. Helsabeck OF Staunton
has been promoted to sergeant and
will be transferred to Wytheville,
effective April l, Col c. W. Wood
son, jr., superintendent Of State
police, announced today.
Evening star., 1947-03-23
st. Michoel'st PTA to Meet

The Rev. DR.. Leo J. Mccormick,
superintendent of schools for the
dioceses Of Baltimore and WASH
ingtcn, will address the st. Michael's
School Parent Teacher Association,
Silver Spring. at 3 pm. Tuesday in
the. Academy Of the Holy Names,
Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1947-03-23
DisIoyoIty
Continued From First Page.>

only an organization designated by
the Attorney General as "totalitar-
ian, Fascist, Communist or subver-
sive," but also groups using force
or violence to deny other persons
their civil rights-a prescription
that would cover the Ku Klux Klan
and like movements.
Both the President and the tenn
Evening star., 1947-03-23

"T'he presence within the Gov
ernment Of any (underscored dis
loyal or subersive persons, or the
attempt by any (underscore6 such
persons to obtain Government en-
ployment. presents problem of
Evening star., 1947-03-23
Loyalty Report Sees
Real Threat 10 j. s,
Cites Canada Expose
BY The Asseeisisd Press

President Truman's Loyalty Com
mission believes that "the employ
ment of disloyal or subyersive per-
sons presents more than q specula-
tive threat to our system Of Gov
ernment."
Its report, released last night
gives these three reasons.
l. ''The recent Canadian espion-
age expose" This was the case in
which a number of Canadian Gov
ernment employees were convicted OF
aiding a Russian spy ring in efforts
to get atomic bomb and other
secrets.
2. 1.-THE Communist Party line
activities Of some of the leaders
and some of the members Of q Gov
ernment employe organization Gun
identified).
3. Current disclosures Of disloyal
employees"
Other highlights from the report:
Although these (previous) efforts
to prevent disloyal persons from
either obtaining or retaining Gov
eminent employment were well In
tended. they were ineffective in
dealing with subversive activities
which employ subterfuge, propa-
ganda, infiltration and deception y
"The information received from
the reports Of the Federal Bureau
of Investigation, the Military In
telligence Division and the once OF
Naval Intelligence indicates that
these three intelligence services
recognize the existence OF q threat
within tn Government service to
the internal security Of the United
States by reason Of the employment
Of subversive persons.
Although the vast majority OF
Federal employees are loyal, some
are subversive or disloyal. Because
of the secretive manner and method
of their operation. 1t Is difncult to
assess the numerical strength OF the
disloyal group"
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-12
CITY LEAGUE SOFTBALL PLANS SET UP;
OPENING GAME SCHEDULED FOR JUNE "a

First game of the City Softball
League will be played on the new
softball diamond at Memorial
Athletic Field on June "a, it was
decided at a meeting of team
managers held Monday night in
the Senior high school building.
G.. l.. Kingsmore, athletic mana
ger, told the group the diamond
will be in shape for twilight
games by that date. The lights
will be ready the following week,
and after July l, all games will
be played under the lamps.
There are six teams in the Lea
que, as follows:
Union Rural Electric, George
Hamilton, manager; Nestles, John
Geissley, manager; Salters, Beech
er McKitrick, manager; Ameri-
can Legion, Clark Myers, mana
ger; Western Auto, Paul Bald
ridge, manager; and Grays (Gray
Hay & Lumber co.,, Kenneth
Segner, manager.
The first game will be between
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-12
~Fish, Game Club Completes Leases
On Site for zO-Acre Fishing Lake

Heart of Ohio Coon Hunters
Club.
Galloway Only Secretary
About 10 years ago, at the re-
quest of fishermen, the club was
reorganized to make room for
them and became the Heart. of
Ohio Fish & Game association.
During the entire Is years of its
existance, one man, DR.. F. c.
Galloway, Marysville physician,
has been its secretary.
Other officers at the present
time are William H. Faulkner,
local funeral director, president;
and Virgil Graham, vice presi-
dent. Directors are John Barker,
Myron Polling, William l.. Cole
man and Harold Polling.
A committee consisting of the
three officers, Barker and Cole
man has been working on the
lake project The club has a total
membership of approximately 80.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-12

the Rural Electric nine and Nest
les Mixers. On Wednesday,
June 25, it will be Salters VS.. the
Legion, on Thursday, June 26,
Western Auto VS.. Grays. All three
will be twilight games.
The following week, there will
be two League games on Tues
day night July l. one twilight and
one night tilt. On Thursday, July
3, there will be one League tilt
and one of the four League teams
which played Tuesday will oppose
an out-of- town team.
This general schedule will be
followed each week thereafter:
two League tilts every Tuesday
and one League and one out-of-
town game each Thursday. There
will be two rounds of play, with
the scheduled arranged over a
10-week period.
Prior to the first game, each
team will be requested to submit
Continued on page 2, col. ~
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-12
All WORK GAINS
in UNION COUNTY

Preliminary check on All club
activities made by county agent
Frank Greeneisen indicates that
there is a large increase in pro-
jects started in 1947 over last
years record. There are a total of
945 projects started this year
compared with only 584 for last
year.
Of the 945 projects, 600 of them
are being carried by girls; and
345 by the boys. In the home eco
nomics projects for the girls there
are 317 on clothing and 212 on
food. Agricultural projects in
clude the following;
112 on dairying, SO on agricul-
tural engineering, 70 on beef with
86 steers and % beef breeding
animals, 81 on swine, 81 on poul-
try, 80 on sheep and 38 on vege-
table and crop projects.
There are SO clubs in Union
county this year, % agricultural
clubs and % home economics,
compared with FL agricultural
clubs and 26 home economics
groups last year.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-12
PROGRAM COMPLETED, PRIZES SET UP
FOR FIELD DAY AT MILFORD CENTER

man, Mrs. Charles S. Brake or
Mrs. Edward Agner. The class is
extending an invitation to the
community and all it's surround
ing towns to participate. The pro-
gram and prize list is as follows:
l p.m.-Contest for Junior boys
and girls, Mrs. r. E. Knedler,
chairman. Relays - Silt e S,
each must bring his own stills.
Prizes-Boys stilt race, winners
harmonica. Winners of contests
soc. Girls silt race, winner 75c.
3 p.m.-Bicycle parade, Tri-
cycle parade, chairman, Walter
Jenny. First prize for best decora-
ted bicycle, box of candy; second
prize, soc. Tricycle., best decorat-
ed, first prize, 81; second prize,
SOC.
$3.50 p.m.-Horseshoe pitching
contest, elimination contest. Walt
Continued on page 3. col. 80
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-12
Vacation Bible
School to Begin
Here Monday

The Community Vac ATTIC o n
Church school will again be held
this summer at the West school
building for a two week period,
commencing Monday morning at
nine. The classes in Bible and re-
ligiouS instruction, together with
periods for play and handiwork,
will be held from 8 to 11:30 am.
daily, Monday through Friday.
All children who are in the first
six grades of school this past
school year and all pre-school
children four years old or over
are eligible and are invited to at
tend.
The school is sponsored by the
English Lutheran, Congregation
al, Methodist and Presbyterian
churches of the community. The
teachers are provided by these
churches for the two week period.
Miss Eletha Rogers, instructor in
Christian education in the local
schools, will again be the director
of the school.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-12
0.S.U. MAN TO AID
4.H CLUB MEMBERS

Fred Keirns, 26, a student in
the college of veterinary medi-
cine, Ohio State university, will
work as assistant to county agent,
Frank Greeneisen, in county All
club work.
Mr.. Keirns will be available
to help all All club members in
their demonstrations, and in pre-
pairing for Junior Fair plans.
In addition to having completed
one year of his veterinary train
ing, Mr.. Keirns has a degree of
bachelor of science in agricultural
education. He was formerly asso-
ciated with the Dairy Herd I'm
provement Association in Marys-
vile, in 1912.
Keirns resides in Columbus and
drives back and forth every day.
He started his duties here Mon
day morning and continues until
his return to Ohio State in the
fall.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Corey Gibson, of
Milford Center.
Helping sponsor the MarySville
boys by paying for their expenses
at the Boys State are these or
ganizations: Eagles lodge, Lions
club, Kiwanis club, Masonic or
ders, and the 40 ct 8. Milford
Center citizens are defraying the
expenses for young Gibson.
Local details of selecting the
boys and arranging for their
enrolment and attendance at
Boys State is a special Legion
committee headed by Dana Griff-
in. Working with him are Dale
Brown, John D. Pullins, Tom
Dutro and William McKitrick.
The Boys State was started by
the American Legion in 1886 as a
means of helping teach the prin-
ciples of American citizenship
and the functioning of the United
States government to youth OF
the state. Boys are chosen on the
basis of their leadership ability,
and are always juniors in high
school, so that they may pass on
their training to classmates in
their final year.
AS the name implies, the pro-
ject is set up as a miniature state.
1t is divided into counties, town
ships and cities. The boys elect
governor and other state Off
cials, while the counties and cities
elect officials patterned after
governing bodies in the states
lesser units.
Once the election is over, the
boys set about the complex busi-
ness of running" a state, aided
by prominent Ohio officials who
address them on various phases
of state government throughout
the Today period. Although many
activities were discontinued dur
ing the war, the Boys State was
considered so important, from an
educational standpoint, that it
was operated by the Legion each
summer throughout the war
years.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-12
TWO CARS DAMAGED
IN ACCIDENT WEDNESDAY

The cars of w. K. Schueller, of
41O Milford ave-, and Emmett
's'Red" Wilcox, of GIT N, Main st.
were badly damaged in an acci-
'edent 21a miles south of Marys-
vile, on u. S. Route 33, late We'd
nesday afternoon.
Mr.. Schueller's Al Chevrolet,
driven by Mrs, Schueller ran into
the back of Mr.. Wilcox's Pontiac
when he stopped beside an out-of-
Estate car that seemed to be hav-
! ing trouble. Both cars ended in
the ditch as the result of the
collision.
No one was injured, but the
front of Mr.. Schueller's car and
the back and side of Wilcox's
car were badly damaged. Both
cars were taken to the H. |. Huff
man garage. Sheriff Roosa in
vestigated the accident.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-12
SIX BOYS TO LEAVE SUNDAY MORNING
FOR TODAY TRAINING ATBOYS' STATE

= Boys from Marysville and Mil
ford Center who will attend
Buckeye Boys State on Ohio Wes-
Ueyan university campus, will
leave from the Court house at
$50 am. Sunday.
The Boys State will be held
from June IA to June "a, Com
mander Eugene Rausch of Union
post No. 70, American Legion,
\ said. Those being sent by Union
post are:
Connie Weidman, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Conrad Weidman;
. Richard Graves, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Graves; Jack Nc
Guire, son af Mr.. and Mrs. S. J..
Mcclure; Jerry Kingsmore, son
of Mr. and Mrs. G. l.. Kingsmore
and Bob Davis, son of Mr. and
Mrs. NJ. c. Davis, all of Marys-
vile, and Melvin Gibson, son Of
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-12
RECORDERS OFFICE
Real Estate Transfers

Christine Houston by certifi-
cate of transfer, to Fred Houston,
lots in Marysville.
Frank Lawrence Means, by
Sheriff, to Lawrence Means, 2.69
acres in Marysville, $4,000.
Lawrence and Dorothy Means
to o. NJ. Scott and Sons, 2.69
acres in Marysvile, 81.
R. G.. and H. E. Nicol to F.
Gertrude Nicol 219 acres in Darby
township, 81.
r. c. and Fife and l.. F. Hend-
rikson to Julius Rosenblott, lots
in Plain City, 81.
John F. and Kathryn Simpson
to William A. and Dorothy j.
Herd, lot in Marysville, 81.
Glen and Geneva Eldridge to
Harry and Augusta Gordon, lot
in Marysville, 81.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-12
SHERIFF CAPTURES PAIR
FROM STATE SCHOOL

Sheriff Homer Roosa was called
Monday morning by an employee
of the Latham Elevator, to in
vestigate two boys who were
walking along the Pennsylvania
Railroad track near the elevator,
acting suspiciously. The boys, Mar
eel Rickard and Arthur Paulson,
had walked away from the Col
umbus State School sometime
Sunday.
The sheriff brought them to the
Jail where he began calling to
find where they were from. His
only clue was the clothing worn
by the boys which showed they
were from some institution. When
he contacted the school, they
made arrangements to send some
one to Marysville to get the boys
and return them to the school.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-12
$4,000 DAMAGES
SOUGHT IN ACTION
Seek Money for Death
In Accident Last Dec. l8

Suit for $4,000 damages has
been filed by Ray F. Williams,
administrators of the estate of
Edith Williams, late of Marys-
vile, against Roy A. Hibner, of
Kenton.
Mrs. Williams was killed in an
auto truck accident Dec. l8, 1916,
when the Ford station wagon
driven by Wilford F. Williams,
sr., collided with the rear of a
coal truck owned by Hibner,
which was parked on the high
way. The truck was driven by
Dale Jones, also of Kenton, who
had failed to put flares on the
road around his stalled truck.
Jones was found guilty of high
way manslaughter in the January
term of Court, and placed on
five years probation. The accident
happened four miles south of
New California, on U. S. Route 33.
The $4,000 damages are being
asked for the benefit of WilfOrd
f. Williams jr., 13, son of the de
ceased. Gwynn Sanders is at
torney for the plaintiff
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-12

Construction of the lake will be
the elimination of hopes and
plans which were begun four
years ago by the Association.
3-Acre Parking Space
The tentative plans call for an
entrance from the Bellefontaine
rd. and the lease includes 30
foot easement for a driveway. At
the northwest corner of the lake
there will be knoll of about one
acre, which will be planted to fir,
pine and oak trees. A parking
area of three to four acres will be
provided.
Leases on the site are for 20
years, with option to buy the land
at that time or renew the leases
for additional 20-year periods.
The Heart of Ohio Fish & Game
association is said to be one of the
oldest sportsman'S clubs in the
United States. Now more than 25
years ago, it was started as the
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-12
LAKE MADISON
DEDICATION ISSET

When Madison countianS dedi-
cate their new Lake Madison con-
structed by the Ohio Division of
Conservation and Natural Re-
sources next Sunday, June Is,
they will be host to Gov Thomas
J. Herbert and thousands of cent
raj Ohio residents expected here
for the day.
Several bands will furnish
music, an old-fashioned OK roast
will be staged and numerous e.
vents, starting at IL a. m. will in
clude a casting tournament, trap
shoot, archery tournament parade,
flag raising ceremony and the
formal dedication service.
In addition to Gov. Thomas J.
Herbert other state officials will
participate, including Conservat-
ion Commissioner H. Rider, David
c. Bradfute, member of the Ohio
Conservation and Natural Re
source Commission; w. r. Wheel
ock, in charge of the park deve-
lopment for the Division of Con-
servation and Paul Runkle, chief
engineer who was in charge OF
the lake construction.
The program is being arranged
by the Madison County Fish and
Game Association. r. K. Connor
is president; DR.. V. Deane Reese,
vice-president and Marcus Corn
we'll, secretary-treaSure
r. B. Howard, former Assist
ant Conservation Commissioner,
will be master of ceremonies dur
ing the dedicatory ceremonies.
The lake and park are situated
on land donated to the state by
Tom Wood, Mayor E. P. Speas-
maker and Uleric Bauerle.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-12

Final arrangements have been
made for the field day at Milford
Center by its sponsoring group,
the Young Adult class of the
Methodist c hurch. Numerous
places of business and organiza-
tions are planning displays. Sand
wiches, soft drinks, homemade
ice cream, Strawberries and cake
will be sold on the grounds and
the afternoon and evening will be
checked full of contests and
events.
Crowning of the queen Miss
Milford Center" will take place
following the ball game. Each ad-
mission to the grounds entities
one vote for the queen. There will
be prizes given for the winners
of each contest and a prize given
for first and second places in the
shows. Anyone wishing to take
part should contact anyone of the
co-chairmen, Mrs. Reynold Huff
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-12
FOUR FROM COUNTY SENT
TO All CLUB CAMP

Four members of Union coun-
ty All clubs left last Monday for
Camp Ohio at Utica. Camp Ohio,
sponsored by the state All club
headquarters at Ohio State uni
versity, is a camp to train junior
leaders in All club work.
The four who went from here
are Phyllis Keirns, York town
ship; Max Cowgirl, Claibourne
township; Robert Kale, Jackson
township; Georgeanne Hamilton,
Paris township. They were chosen
to represent Union county at the
camp because of their outstanding
All club work this year and in
past years. The camp will end this
Saturday.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-12
DISLIKE OF PLAN
VOICED AT MEET;
PLEDGE AID OF OWN
Two New Teachers
Are Offered Contracts.
Janitor Is Employed

Opposition to the use of bingo
games to help raise money for
the Marysville high school band
was voiced by the Board of Ed
ucation during its regular meet
ing, Monday night The Board
also extended contracts to two
new teachers and disposed of
many routine items.
Matters of bingo was brought
before the Board by Supt. H. w.
Car, who told them the games
were being arranged as part of
the Thursday night band concerts
and street dances planned this
summer for benefit of the band.
He requested an opinion from the
Board on the proposition.
The Board engaged in a length
ly discussion on the subject, in
which the members took an en-
phatic stand against bingo or
any other form of gambling in
connection with a school organi-
zation The precedent will apply
to any type of school activity in
the future. So far as the band
programs this summer are con-
cerned, the Board as an alternat-
i've, declared its intention to give
financial support to the band.
Approves Band
Finally, Supt. Carr was in
structed to approach the Band
Parents association, sponsors of
the weekly concerts and dances
this summer, to inform the group
of the Boards stand on the bingo,
and of its offer to lend financial
assistance in the purchase of in
struments, music and other band
equipment permissible under the
law.
Members of the Board were un-
animous in their appreciation of
the band itself, and approved of
weekly concerts this summer.
Prospective teachers to whom
Supt. Carr was empowered by the
Continued on PaEe 2. Col. ~
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-12
BOND OF BEACH
RAISED TO $4,000

Bond of Henry Beach, S.
Chestnut ST., charged with hold
ing up the Elm Dairy in S. Maple
st. May "a, has been raised from
: $500 to $4,000 by Judge Richard
L. Cameron. Motion to have the
bond Increased was filed in Com
mon Pleas Court by Prosecutor
William l.. Coleman Monday, as
soon as he learned the lower
bond had been allowed.
Charges were filed against
y&Beach last Thursday by Willard
Hill, owner of the Dairy, and
Beach was arraigned before Just
ice William H. Snodgrass without
knowledge of the Prosecutor. Mr..
q Coleman had planned to be pre-
sent at the arraignment to re-
quest as higher bond would be
given.
Beach is accused of having
held up the Elm Dairy and gett-
ing away with $54, using pump
type shotgun in the hold-up. AL
though Beach has constantly dem
led it, considerable circumstan-
tial evidence points to him as the
y guilty person, and he will be
!. tried on that basis.
Beach was held in Jail for more
than a week before charges were
filed, having been picked up for
investigation upon the request
of l.. l.. DeWeese, parole officer
He is now out on parole from the
Ohio Penitentiary, where he was
sent from Bellefontaine on charges
of armed robbery.
Prior to his term in the Pen,
Beach had also served time in
the Boys Industrial school at
Lancaster, and the Mansfield Re-
formatory. He was paroled from
the Penitentiary last autumn.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-12

also feed Southard's run. Even in
the dryest of weather, these
springs have continuous flow
SO there is no fear that the lake
will ever dry up.
Will Have 400-Foot Dixie
In order to impound the de-
sired amount of water, the club
plans a dixie 400 feet long, with
40 foot spillway. The ground in
the site has been sampled and de-
clared by experts to be the right
texture for a lake.
Work will start as soon as
possible, and members of the club
hope to have the lake ready for
use by next summer. Although
the organization has had no ex-
pert consultants or engineers yet,
other than the soil analysis, they
believe the project will cost from
$4,000 to $4,000. The money will be
raised through club membership
fees and some private gifts.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-12

Plans of the Heart of Ohio Fish
& Game association for construc-
ton of fishing lake near Marys-
j vile are almost completed today
- following the signing of leases
for the necessary land. The lake
will be located just west of Oak
dale cemetary on the Bellefon-
taine rd., on land owned by
George. and Annette Hamilton
and L. H. Miller.
1t will be strictly club pro-
ject, to be financed and owned
by the Heart of Ohio Fish g.
flGame association. The land un-
der lease is from IL to Is acres,
y and from nine to 10 acres will be
under water Use of the lake.
according to present plans, will be
limited to club members and their
guests.
Water for the lake will come
from the four large springs which
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-12
HAS new
PURCHASING AGENT

The H. B. Salter Manufacturing
co. announced today that Stan
Pierce, of Cleveland, has taken
over the office of purchasing "a
gent for the company.
Mr. Pierce, a graduate of Ohio
State university, prior to coming
to Marysville was purchasing
agent for the S. K. Wellman co.
of Cleveland for four years. Be
fore that he was associated with
the War Manpower Commission
in the same city.
Mr. Pierce has just completed
moving his household goods and
family to his residence on S.
Maple st. of this city. He has two
children, a girl, IL, and a boy, g..
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-12
PROSECUTOR DELEGATE
TO COMMISSION MEETING

Prosecutor William L. Coleman
was in Columbus today to meet
with the Ohio Conservation COM
mission in its semi-annual quar-
terly meeting, on the discussion
of proposed fish and game laws
for next year.
Mr. Coleman is sportsman's
representative from District No.
5, and as such is attending todays'
meeting. Each Ohio county elects
one farmer representative and
one sportsman's representative to
attend district meetings. Each
district, in turn, selects a farmer
representative and a sportsman's
representative to help formulate
game laws and other policies.