davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-24
DEADLINE AUG. 6,
ONLY 4CANDIDATES
HAVE PETITIONS
Those Seeking Office
In November Election
Must File Soon

Only four nominating petitions
4ave been taken out from the
Union County Board of Elections
for the Nov. 4 general election,
according to a report given the
Journal, Monday, by William H.
Porter, deputy clerk of the Board.
With less than two weeks to
go before the Aug. 6 deadline
for filing, the only petitions which
had been taken out to date are
bne clerk and one trustee each
from Paris and Allen township.
} Offices to be filled this year
include township, village and
school board positions, while
Marysville and all other incor-
porated villages in the county
will also elect officers to serve
two year terms. Village offices
;ncluding mayor, members of
council, clerk, treasurer and truS-
: tees.
No Primary Held
Under Ohio election laws,
candidates for all township and
school board offices, and for all
; villages of less than $500 popula-
ton, are nominated by circulat-
ing petitions, without any pri-
mary election. In villages of more
than $500, primary is held only
when there is a contest for one
or more offices.
Since Marysville is the only
village in Union county of more
than $500, and there were no
contests for village office here,
no primary was held in the
county this year. In many town
ships and villages, it is custo-
mary for representatives of the
two political parties to hold
caucuses in advance of filing date
and draw up complete states OF
candidates.
!, All local elections, however
are supposedly of non-partisan
nature, except in the villages
land the candidates names al
appear on the same ballot with
out any political party designa-
ton.
Few Realize Deadline
The election board believes
that the reason for the slowness
of candidates in obtaining petit
tions is due to the fact that many
people do not realize that peti-
tiohs must be in 80 days before
" election this year, as during the
war years. The board asks that
special note be taken that the
last day for filing petitions is
Aug. 6.
The petitions obtained so far
are: township, George Scheiderer
clerk, and John Rupright, trus-
,tee; Allen township, Glen Cline
clerk.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-24
Traffic Bureau, Open Month, Nets
Village $40 Fines; l68 Tickets Out

The remainder of the tickets
were distributed for 10 other Of
fenses, and two were given for
meter violations when the meter
wasn't working.
Only two of the 1853 tickets were
given to speeders, IL were for
failure to stop at a stop sign, l3
for parking in a prohibited area,
three for reckless driving, four
for crashing" traffic light, one
for parking too close to a fire
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-24
GIRL, III. RUNS AWAY;
FOUND LATER IN COLUMBUS

Geraldine Darling, ll-year-old
daughter of Mrs. Ralph McCarty,
of Marysville Rt. 2, ran away from
her home at l p. m. Tuesday,
Sheriff H. S. Roosa reported. She
was later found in Columbus.
Mrs. McCarty notified Sheriff
Rosa at 3 p. m. that the girl was
missing and the she was last seen
at around / pm. The Sheriff i'm
mediately notified other places to
watch for her.
The girl was tound walking
street in Columbus at z p. m.
Tuesday evening, by tho Column
bus police.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-24
TWO CASES ARE HEARD
BY MAYOR ASMAN MONDAY

The Mayors court held a special
session Monday evening, hearing
two cases.
In the case of Bessie Engert,
charged with concealing a dress
belonging to Weiss Bros. store un-
der her coat and leaving the store,
Mayor Asman found her guilty.
She was fined $40, plus SIS costs
and sentenced to 80 days in Jail.
Frank Emmert was brought up
for intoxication. He pleaded gull
ty, and was fined $40 and costs,
with fine suspended.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-24
Moisture Content is High
But Yield and Quality
Way Up, Elevators Report

More than three weeks late-no thanks to the
seasonable weather-Union countys 1947 wheat crop
this week beginning to reach grain elevators in
steady stream And dire predictions to the contrary in
quarters the crop going to be good one, eeva
tor operators declare.
Harvesting has been under way since Tuesday and
by Wednesday night the Ohio Grain elevator at Milford
Center had taken in approximately $4,000 bushels
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-24

The recent appointment of Rev.
Norman Young Prichard as mini
ster of New Dover Methodist
church, has been announced by
DR.. Raymond V. Johnson super
intendent of the Springfield dis
trict of the Methodist church.
Rev. Prichard is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Llewellyn w. Prichard
of Akron. Mr.. Prichard is civil
engineer associated with the High
way division of Akron. Mrs.
.Prichard, the former Loretta
Want, is the daughter of the late
DR.. William Allen Want and the
sister of the famous Want broth
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-24

Marysville Traffic Bureau
has celebrated its first month of
During that time a
Notal of 1863 tickets have been
given out by Marysville police
men.
Exactly half-84 of the 1853 tick
cts were issued for overtime park
ing at meters. The next greatest
offense was parking on the wrong
side of the street, with 40 tickets
afor this violation.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-24

hydrant, three fer parking over
II inches from the curb, one for
overtime parking on cross-walk,
and one for overnight parking on
a state highway.
Several days passed with no
tickets given at all These were
June 25, July |, 2, 3, 8, IL, Is, and
IL. Clerk Harold Hyland reports
that approximately $40 has been
taken in so far on fines.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-24

Chester, 144 pounds, Newark, VS..
frankie Ivon, 148 pounds, Co.
lumbus.
Fourth bout, 4 rounds in the
Battle of paper-weight cham
pions"-Tommy Cracker jack
Tibbs VS.. Sammy Dead PAM
Adams.
Fifth bout, 6 rounds-Jimmy
Welch, 140 pounds, Springfield,
VS.. Freddy Tibbs, 142 pounds,
Columbus.
Admission will be S120 includ-
ing tax. and proceeds will go tc
help pay for a tWo-way short
wave radio for the police car
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-24

scraps, including the recent Ike
Williams Freddie Russell champ
ionship fight in Columbus. With
him as an official, Promoter Ray
Myers has announced that all of
Fridays fights here will be sub
ject to Luzader's decision.
Matches are: First bout, 4
rounds C k Kendall, 8 0
pounds, Dayton, VS.. Tommy
Johnson, 1T pounds, Cincinnati.
Second bout, 4 roundS-Dick
Matthias, 145 pounds, Lancaster,
VS.. Bob Maloney, 146 pounds,
Cedar Heights.
Third bout, 6 rounds-Jack
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-24

MEMBERS of the Marysville Po-
lice Department, who are sponso-
ring professional boxing show
at the Marysville Fair grounds,
Friday night, are shown above,
beside the police cruiser. From
left to right, they are: Richard D.
Simpson, Albert (Dixie) Saygrov-
er, and Harry Palmer.
The fights will begin at 8:l5
pm. and will include five bouts,
two six-rounders and three four
FOUNDERS. Referee will be Lou
Luzader, of Columbus, nationally
known fighter official who has
handled many top-attraction
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-24
ICE CREAM SOCIAL

Congregational Church, start
ing at $50 p. m, Saturday, July
26. Home made cakes and pies. It's
Evening star., 1947-01-12
CosmopoIifans TO Honor
-Four Charter Members

Four charter members of the local
Cosmopolitan International, organ
lied here in 1922, will be honored by
the club membership and guests at
a silver anniversary observance at
pm. January Is at the Mayhower
They are James E. Collif1ower, fuel
distributor; Robert w. McChesney,
electrical engineer; Edward w.
Minte, decorator, and Fred j. Rice,
attorney. DR.. Edwin H. Silver, presis
dent of the Washington club, is
chairman of the arrangements COM
mittee, and Milton H. Schlosser is
in charge of the entertainment pro-
gram.
Warren Lee Terry, former Gilbert
and Sullivan player, who entertained
members of the armed forces during
World War II, will come from New
York,
Evening star., 1947-01-12
News of D. C. Men
In Service
Decorated
Decorated

1t. Col. James N. Peale, jr., son of
Col. and Mrs. j.. N. Peale of Fair
Fax, was awarded the Distinguished
Service Cross at a recent ceremony
at the Aberdeen Proving Ground,
his family announced. Col. Peale
received the decoration for extra
ordinary heroism" in command of
the 3rd Battalion, 101st Infantry,
2eth Infantry Regiment. Third
Army. during the Battle of the Bulge
in December, 1914.
When his command suffered heavy
casualties, the citation says, Col.
Peale personally reorganized and led
the remaining elements to the des-
truction of the hostile positions and
the capture of three German officers
and IS enlisted men.
Rear Admiral William N, Thomas,
Chaplain Corps, U. S. NJ, 1000
Cathedral avenue NV, last week
received the Legion of Merit for out
standing service as senior chaplain
at the Naval Academy from Decem-
ber, 1941, to June, 1945, and as Chief
of Chaplains from July, 1945, to the
present, the Navy announced.
1t. Comdr. Jackson L. Grayson,
2115 Thirty seventh street NV, was
recently awarded the Distinguished
Flying Cross and three Gold Stars
in lieu of third, fourth and fifth
Air Medals, the Navy announced.
The awards recognized Comdr
Grayson's participation in the air
defense of the Philippines. the battle
of Java Sea and the Marshall Is
lands engagements.
Evening star., 1947-01-12

Rore all mahogany hand carved. quaint Vic
toron choir. Mode and upholstered by kor
pens famous uphosterers. Priced in voriou
grades Of cover, in good opestY------S11(
Evening star., 1947-01-12
ADVERTISEMENT.
ASTHMA SPASMS
Liberal Supply Free

The development by French Chem
lists of a palliative formula for cas-
ing the difficulty in coughing and
breathing caused by spasms of
Bronchial Asthma brought such
striking results that its fame quick
ly spread over Europe. Now intro
duced in the United States as Bel
Din. This preparation contains
the same active ingredients and aids
as a palliative to ease gasping,
choking and the feeling of suffoca-
tion that oftentimes accompanies
Bronchial Asthma. Caution: use
only as directed. The Montrose
Sales Co., Inc, Dept. R-48, Mont
rose, Calf. is anxious that all suf-
ferers from Bronchial Asthma try
this preparation. They will send a
liberal supply Free to any one who
writes them. If you wish, you may
send 10c to cover mailing and
handling. Send for it today. ~
Evening star., 1947-12-21
Miss Irish Bride
OF John Farlee

All Souls Unitarian Church was
the scene of the wedding yesterday
afternoon of Miss Carolyn Margaret
Irish and Mr.. John Given Farlee.
The Rev. Gilbert Phillips oficiated
at 4 O'Clock, assisted by the Rev.
Milton Rogers of Baltimore, uncle
of the bridegroom. Miss Louise
Winfield was the soloist and Mr.
Lewis Corning Atwater played her
Accomplishments and the wedding
marches.
DR.. and Mrs. Oliver John Irish.
parents of the bride. received the
guests at the reception held in
Pierce Hall Immediately after the
ceremony. They were assisted by
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene w. Farlee,
parents of the bridegroom.
DR.. Irish escorted his daughter
and gave her in marriage and she
was attended by Mrs. Roland Laine.
The brides costume was of ivory
satin with point applique lace.
which also formed a deep border On
her veil, and the tiara which held
the veil. She carried white roses
and lilies of the valley.
Mrs. Laine wore dusty pink faille
with matching hat trimmed with
ostrich plumes and she carried
Brandywine roses and baby's
breath.
Guests were escorted to their
pews by Mr.. Roland Laine, Mr..
John Gavin and Mr.. william
Meyer, jr. Mr.. Farlee had as his
best man Mr.. Roy Dunavent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Farlee have gone to
New York on their wedding trip
and on their return they will live at
Greenbelt. where the latter will be
on the teaching staff. She was
graduated from the University of
Maryland and has been a member
of the faculty at Beauvoir, the Ele-
mentary School of the Washington
Cathedral of st. Peter and st. Paul.
Mr.. Farlee served in the Pacific
with the Navy during the recent
war and now is a student at Mary
land University.
Evening star., 1947-12-21
announcement

Mr.. and Mrs. Denis G. Quinn of
Ladycliff on Hudson. N. Y, an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Marian Claire Quinn,
to Cadet Abbott c. Greenleaf, son
of Maj. and Mrs. Abbott H. Green
leaf of Cayuga, N. Y, and Washing
ton.
The bride-elect is a junior at
Ladycliff College and Cadet Green
leaf attended the Manlius School
and Hobart College and spent two
years in the Navy He now Is at
tending the United States Military
Academy.
Evening star., 1947-12-21
LAMPS

Leother covered base lamps, 24R
inches high. Red or green parchment
shode -31o.95
Decorated Chino lamps, metoI bose,
hand tailored shode e---$z4.5o
Toll hand decorated opal gloss lamp,
hond sewn highly styled shades, $34.So
Evening star., 1947-12-21
DESKS

42-inch maple flat top desk drow-
ers, netol pulls ----$ $3.50
44-inch wolnut or mahogany, shaped
front fIot top desk, filing compartment,
$3.50
4e-ineh Drexel knotty pine desk, finely
finished, moulded poneIs- ----$14s.5o
Evening star., 1947-12-21

KARPEk pillow back choir In
solid carved mahogany. Spring.
filled cushion. Covered in fine
domosk, Iustrous broeotelle or
lone-weorine tapestries, $99. 90
Other Fabrics Including Moholr
at Slightly Higher Prices.
Evening star., 1947-12-21
RADIOS

Combination rodio and bed lamp,
ivory plostic eose ------- $zz.95
Portable record player, Ieotherette
case, tone control oI--------$ $zz.95
Drop leaf end toble model rodio.,
Stondord and short wave, push but
ton control --$79.95
Loree console model rodio-phonoeroph
combination. Stondord, short wove and
FIN. Push-button tuning ----$z19.5o
Evening star., 1947-12-21
DELIVERY OF ALL PIECES
WILL BE MADE BY CHRISTMAS

BRANDT mahogany tobIe with
crotch mahogany poneIs, Hand
podded leather top, heavily
tooled in gold. Solid bross fer
rules and casters. 22"x35",
$3.50
Evening star., 1947-12-21
cELLARETTEs

Two-door mahogany folding bar top
ceIIorette, locks and glassware, $500
Large bIeoched oak or walnut ceIlorette,
Plastic bar. inside drawers and folding
top Piano hinges s----------$ss.oo
Solid mahogany cellorette with outo-
motto disappearing, fully equipped bor.
Cocktoil shaker and glassware included,
$ls5.oo
Evening star., 1947-12-21
CEDAR CHESTS

4s-inch noopIe cedar chest. pressure
lid, moth-proof euorontee. Coved
panel $47.5o
48-ineh mahogany outside, with
crotch mahogany poneI ond feIt-lined
troy. Mothproof ----- $3.50
45-nch Chippendole, carved rim cedar
chest with mahogany outside. Cross
banded, metal pull, 2-drower effect
front. Felt lined troy--------$69.5o
48-nch HeppIewhite mohoeony OUT
side with crotch mahogany chest Felt
lined troy oy------$e9.5o
Evening star., 1947-12-21
COCKTAIL TABLES

3e-inch squore mitre mirror top and
rim, moenifieenty eorved picked legs,
$500
3O-ineh round hand decorated antique
white eocktoi tobIe- $3.50
Modern cocktail tobIe, 3o-ineh gloss
top with shelf, bIeoehed oak $3.50
Evening star., 1947-12-21
ROCKERS

High back, solid mahogany Korpen
Boston Rocker, velvet upholstery,
Solid Cubon mahogany high back Co.
loniol Rocker, spring seat, topestry up
High back Colonial Rocker. black and
gold decorated ----------- $3.50
Evening star., 1947-07-24
..r Ill .sG@ *5

Palestine, July Il
PROFOUND GRIEF BEFORE THE GRAVE OF THE
YOUNG AMERICAN HERO
WILLIAM BERNSTEIN
1st MATE OF THE HACANAH SHIP EXODUS 1Q47
WHO WAS KILLED ON THE HIGH SEAS By
BRETHREN HOME.
HIS DEATH WILL NOT BE IN VAIN.
HAGANAH
Evening star., 1947-07-24
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Evening star., 1947-07-24

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Evening star., 1947-07-24

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Evening star., 1947-07-24
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Evening star., 1947-07-24

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The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-03

Dial 1881 For Newspaper Servic.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-03
u. S. NOW
Continued From Page One)

many men of ability stampeded
out of the government. Business
tasks - went where the fields
labor leaders went back to their
were greener-greener with cur
rency or with opportunity-and
where they would not be faced
with the eternal risk of public
criticism just or unjust.
"And when this rush for the
exits had about reached its
peak it became apparent that
although the fighting had ceas-
ed, the peace had not yet been
completely won. We found our
democratic system of govern
ment challenged from within
and without. We awoke to the
fact that we had not eliminated
totalitarianism or its efforts of
l~nflltration into free nations. We
realized that national security
demanded the largest armed
forces of all our peace-time
history.
To-day I believe America as
a whole understands the true
situation and recognizes the
monumental problems which lie
ahead. We ART now building and
moving forward again-this
time toward the twin goals of
world peace and lasting domes-
tic prosperity"
Leaders Needed
The secretary declared eve
need civilian leaders for many
key military positions-in
Washington and in occupied
countries. We also need under
standing representatives of bus
mess and labor and farming to
function as parts of the govern
ment ITSELF"
Solutions of present problems
must be sought with as little
burden on the taxpayer...as pos
sible," Royal said. He listed
the problems as international
politics, economics and finance -
domestic industry and agricul-
ture-and national defense.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-03
ARMY ENGINEERS
CONTINUED From Page Onel

cal conventions, the money may
become available as early as
the coming spring. The en-
glneers can start spending it
whenever they get it, without
waiting for the fiscal year to
begin July /. In fact, it might
prove the most economical pol
icy to keep the dredges in con-
~tinuous operation instead of let
ting them stand idle during the
interim period.
Up Next Month
For the same reason, the en-
gineers will be urged to approve
a new project for further deep
ening the channel to IS feet.
This proposal, already endorsed
by the South Atlantic Division
Engineer, will come before the
Board of Engineers for Rivers
and Harbors in Washington at
its next meeting November 8.
If it clears this board and gets
the O.. k. of the chief of engi-
neers, 1t. Gen. r. A. Wheeler,
the project can come before
Congress for AUTHORIZATION in
1913. There is an outside chance
that funds for the 35-foot work
would be included in the appro-
priation for the fiscal year 1949.
Congressman j. Bayard Clark of
Fayetteville will press for as
large an appropriation as posi-
BILE, with the aid of Tar Heel
Senators Hoey and Umstead.
In the overall Cape Fear de-
velopment already authorized,
the engineers are to deepen the
Northeast river to twenty-five
feet in the area above Hilton
Bridge, build a turning basin
there, and cut a twelve
foot channel to the intercoastal
waterway.
Project Important
The engineers consider the
Wilmington work extremely i'm
portant from both a local and
national viewpoint, because the
larger channel will permit a
great increase in traffic and en-
able the city to expand as a
port. From a pre-War level of
about $4,000 tons, shipping in
to Wilmington already has risen
to more than a million tons in
1915 and 2,100, 900 in 1916. Much
of the traffic ic in gasoline
and oil shipments from the Gulf.
With a deeper channel tank
ers of the most modern type
drawing 80 to 80 feet can enter
Wilmington with a full load in
stead Of Tightening it at another
port.
The city also hopes to become
an exporting center for North
Carolina products such as to-
bacco and textiles by enlarg-
ing the port and building ter
minal facilities at the North end
of the idle government shipyard
there. The State Ports Authority
is negotiating with the Maritime
Commission for a seventy-five-
year lease on the property at
a low rental.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-03
Men and Women Over 4Ol
WHY GET UP NIGHTS
DUE TO KIDNEYS?

. Many folks 40 and over have to get no
nlghts-have frequent desire to pass water
have backaches, too, because of minor
functional kidney disorders.
If this is you trouble, flush out your
kidneys and bladder with DR.. Kilmer'.
Swamp-Root. 1t quickly works to increase
the flow of urine, help relieve excess acid
ity, and ease burning sensation . helps
bladder irritation that gets you up nights.
Swanp-Root is truly natures own way
to relief. Millions have taken it for three
generations -. often with wonderful r.
suits. Caution: Take as directed.
For free trial supply, write Dept. B,
Kilmer 6 Co., Inc, Box 1855, Stamford,
Conn. Or - get full-sized bottle 4
Swamp-Root today at YOUR drugstore.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-03
STUDENTS
Continued From Page One)

sophomore class officers. Spencer
said.
Nominees elected for candidacy
IN the student legislature by the
students, will serve for the At
and '48 school term if they are
elected, he added.
This group is considered one
of the most important groups of
The Wilmington College student
body" Spencer said.
The legislature will meet each
Tuesday and for any other call
ed meeting.
Candidates for president of the
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-03

production $50 that we share in
plenty rather than in scarcity"
5. Give farmers the tools to do
the greatest dollar-saving job OF
all'-boosting home food produc-
ton.
8. No more naturalization.
Z. Streamline controls by con-
centrating only on the main es-
sential ones and relaxing the vast
network of detailed controls.
! Dial 2-3311 Eor NeWSnanor Scruic
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-03
TABOR CITY SCHOOL BOILER

WHITEV1LLE, Oct. 2. - In.
%stallation Of a new boiler for the
heating system Of Tabor City
elementary schools has just been
completed by the county school
maintenance department. The
new boiler replaces a smaller
installation which proved made
quate to properly heat the school
building.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-03
EDEN BLASTS
Continued From Page One)

puts first things first and then
gets them done quickly"
3. Think imperially in foreign
policy, in defense, in trade, and
indeed in every question that ef-
fects this island"
4. Take exports from greater
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-03

student legislature are Fred Bal
lard and Hugh Fox.
Other candidates elected for
the various offices are: William
Perkins, Jack McCready, and
George Field, vice-president:
Grace Gurganious, secretary; and
Robert Hufham, treasurer.
Six nominations were made for
two freshmen to serve on the
Legislature council and five stud
ents were named candidates for
the three sophomore seats as
councilmen.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-03
The Weather

Weather bureau report of temperature
and rainfall for the "a hours ending
p. M, IN the principal cotton growing
areas and elsewhere:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-03

Among his other inventions.
the famous painter, sculptor. ar
chltect and inventor, Leonardo
ola Vlnci, devised a machine for
sharpening fish hooks.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-03

Some opals are as much a. 40
per cent water.