davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-11-10
: BOXES CREEK
BY MRS. HALLE GRAY

Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Swimming
and three sons, Joe, Larry and
Jimmy, and daughter, Dian
spent Sunday in Columbus, visit
ing Mr.. Fay Jackson and Mr.
Swinning's sister, Marion, in the
hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tress Shirk called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Heber Shirk and
family, one day last week.
We hope Miss Doris Jean Dis
! bennett has a speedy recovery
after her recent operation.
Ronald and Virgil Lee spent
Saturday afternoon with the
Swimming brothers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ottie Gray, son
Barton, and daughter, Gwendo-
lyen; Mr.. and Mrs. Murle Lewis
son, Richard, of Columbus; Mr.
and Mrs. Asa Jackson, of neal
Marion, visited their mother, Mrs
jackson and daughter, Louise
last week. Mrs. Jackson is rea.
poorly at present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Shirk, son
Jimmy Dale, of near Asbury
called on their brother and sister
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey
Shirk the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. l.. Gray ano
son, Barton, spent Sunday even
ing at the Swimming home.
Several of our young people
enjoyed going to the movies ove'
the weekend at Columbus, Mari
on, Kenton, Redwood, Marysvlllc
and West Mansfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cunning
ham called at the Dwight Jack
son home Tuesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Coin
and sons, Ronald and Virgil Lee
Ispent Tuesday in Marion. Jud.
Kay and the twins, Jerry ant
Larry, spent the day with thei
Grandma Gray.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-11-10
. WATKINS
BY MRS. DON WEBB

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Shank and
son, Neal, of Akron, spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs
Parker Shank.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence An
drews Spenbthe weekend ,,:zz
drews and family and Mr., and
Mrs. Ernest Andrews spent the
weekend at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Graham, at McArth-
ur.
The Young people of st. James
Lutheran Church, of Amlin, held
Weiner roast Saturday evening
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bert Wolpert and daughters, Lois
and Janet.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. c. Johnson
visited in Marion on Saturday
evening, to help celebrate the
first wedding anniversary of Mrs
Johnson's brother, Lloyd Milligan
anu Ills wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Weaver, ot
Marysville, spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Haggard.
The Watkins Ladies Aid will
meet Thursday Nov. l3 at the
home of Mrs. B. 0. Skinner. This
is election day. Also bring your
sales tax stamps as they will be
collected at that time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Webb, Mrs
E. B. Bumgarner, Robert Webb
and Ernie Bumgarner spent Wed
nesday at the home of Mr.. anc
Mrs. Merle Mather, near Peoria
Mr.. Mather was seriously injured
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-11-10
PAGE SIX
Jlnique Dessert

Prunes with port form a unique
dessert. Add few tablespoons
sweet port wine TO cooked prunes,
chill, and serve in compete dishes.
No sugar is needed, for port does
the sweetening and adds sophis,
ticated touch.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-11-10
Liberty Bell Cracks

The Liberty Bell in Independence
hall, Philadelphia, cracked July 8.
1885, while being tolled as the body
of Chief Justice Marshall, who died
July 6, was being taken from Phila.
delphia to Virginia, his native
state
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-11-10
MONEY FROM STATE

A check for $1454.03 from the
auditor of State was received by
County Auditor Frank McCurdy
for October funds for aid for de-
pendent children.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-11-10
MIX Production

Nothing kills milk production like
a water shortage. Dairymen should
see that their cows get plenty of
water when they want it.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-11-10
Tea Stains

\ solution OF salt in vinegar msS
be used TO remove tea stains from
china.
Evening star., 1947-10-03
Fight 10 Gust Reuther
As President Opened
By ) UAW Executives
BY the Associoied Press

DETROIT, Oct. 3.-Three of the
top-ranking officers of the CIO
United Auto Workers today carried
to the unions 100000 members their
campaign to unseat Walter P. Reu-
ther as president at the unions
November international convention.
The trio-Vice Presidents R. j.
Thomas and Richard T. Leonard
and Secretary Treasurer George F.
Addes-announced they would run
candidates against the Reuther fac
ton at the Atlantic City convention
and select slate before the end
of the month"
Mr.. Thomas, who lost out to Mr.
Reuther last year in a fight for the
presidency, told news conference
he did not know whether he would
run again, but informed sources said
it was almost a certainty that Mr..
Thomas would try to regain the
No. UAW position.
Asked whether he would accept
Communist support if he ran for
Evening star., 1947-10-03

ONCE at the convention, Mr.
Thomas replied, "1f I run, III
accept the support Of any delegate
named to the convention by a local
union"
The Adde's Thomas Leonard
group issued 37-page typewriter
report replying to Mr.. Reuther's
recent charges that the union had
wasted 100000 in a single unsuc-
cessful organization drive. Mr.
Reuther also asserted at that time
that his intra-union opponents had
blocked his efforts to crack down
on leftist elements.
The anti Reuther faction said
only $287 900 had been spent on the
drive at the Thompson Products
Co. in Cleveland. The faction ex-
pressed doubt that there were any
Communists within the UAW and
called on Mr.. Reuther to offer evi-
dence of Communistic activity by
UAW members.
Mr.. Thomas charged Mr.. Reuther
wanted the right of summarily dis
missing from the>union any member
whom he deemed a Communist.
The membership must repudiate
any leader who embarks on a rule
or ruin policy, who would establish
one-man rule and totalitarian con-
trolls and would wreck his own union
to gain his personal aims" the Ad-
des Thomas Leonard faction de-
Evening star., 1947-10-03
Archbishop Charges
z Protestant | Leaders
With New Bigotry'
BY the Associated Press

BOSTON, Oct. 3.-Two Protestant
leaders were charged last night by
Catholic Archbishop Richard j.
Gushing with directing campaign
Of new bigotry' which teaches a
doctrine that there is a funda-
mental antagonism between Cathol-
icism and Americanism.
Archbishop Gushing did not name
them in an address at the annual
national convention of the Holy
Name Society, but referred to one
as the editor of an anti-Catholic
religious magazine, one of the larg-
est publications of his denomina-
tion," and the other as a leader
in another denomination, perhaps
the largest religious group in
America"
Minister'S Warning Cited.
"The situation which they are
bringing to pass in the United
States," the archbishop said, 'is
already so disturbing that another
non Catholic leader has recently
Evening star., 1947-10-03
Catholics Aid Profestants;
Rent Quarters at 81 a Year
BY the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-The Cath
olic Church has solved Protestant
housing problemvfor 81 a year.
The problem was that of the Prot
es5ant Episcopal City Mission So
ciety. which needed quarters to
house. it's activities while its 83-
year-old St. Barnabas House in
Manhattan is being razed and re-
built.
The Right Rev. Charles K. Gill
bert, Episcopal bishop, wrote to
Francis Cardinal Spellman, Catholic
archbishop, and with the latter's
approval $1-a-year lease was
signed yesterday for four buildings
in the Bronx owned by the Catholic
church.
On October Is 60 children, 20
women and a staff of 80 will move
to the Bronx. buildings.
Evening star., 1947-10-03
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. ~ All


these attacks Is that they come
from an alleged Christian source
whose chief teaching is that OF love
for Christ and all of Christ s
creatures"
They should know" he added
there is not particle of conflict
between our duties as Americans
and our obligations to the Holy
Mother Church, and the hierarchy
OF this Nation has at all times ad-
hered to that policy"
Evening star., 1947-10-03

clared. Mr.. Reuther decline com.
ment on the report.
The three officials announced for.
nation of new committee for pro-
gress and unity for the UAW, with
Mr.. Thomas, Mr.. Adde's and Mr.
Leonard as chairmen. Harry Bar
nard, former Detroit and Chicago
newspaperman. was named publicity
director
Evening star., 1947-10-03

circularized his brothers in the min
istry, asking them to be. on their
guard against becoming partisans
of the renewed anti-Catholicism
which this good neighbor fears may
sweep the country
Archbishop Cushing said he spoke
for perhaps 25,000,OO0 Catholics
who live their lives completely con-
fident of the perfect harmony be-
tween their duties as Catholics and
their duties as Americans"
He said that American Catholics
rejoice in our separation of church
and state; they can conceive of no
combination Of circumstances likely
to arise which should make a union
desirable either to church or state F"
Judge Echoes Sentiments.
Echoing some Of the prelates
sentiments, Circuit Judge E. M
Ruddy of st. Louis said there were
"haters Of things Catholic" who
would "sell out this countrys future
to the Communistic menace" to
defeat Catholicism.
He said that the strangeness of
Evening star., 1947-10-03

Three million adults in the
United States never attended any
kind of school.
Evening star., 1947-10-03

Longest U. S. Coustline {
The shores of the Great Lakes arc
longer than the combined Atlantic,
Gulf and Pacific Coasts Of tho
United States. Z
Evening star., 1947-10-03
Diplomatic relations with the Soviet.

You'll discover that opposition came not
only from Cordell Hull but. surprisingly,
from Henry Wallace, too Both, says Nor
uenthau, feared the religious effect" on
this country. ST..
And. through such sure-to-be-quoted
quotes as these, you'll become better
acquainted with some stellar Washington
personalities:
Evening star., 1947-10-03

TN today's Golfers, Henry Morgenthau
1 draws upon his diaries to give you the
inside story Of the protracted negotiations
that Led to formal recognition Of Russia in
1888.
You'll learn that the late President was far
ahead Of the State Department in sensing
the value of the Soviet Union as natural
ally against Germany.
Evening star., 1947-10-03

Mrs. Roosevelt once said to me, Henry,
there are only two people who stand
up to Franklin: you and Louis Howe.
She was wrong; there was third
person = Eleanor Roosevelt.
Wallace. the President told me, lis
kind of mystic"
In the midst of the Italian invasion OF
Ethiopia, Jesse Jones, then head of the
lending agencies, proposed that the
US. grant Italy short-term credit for
the purchase of cotton. The Treasury
killed that idea.
The diaries report new evidence of F.D.R.' 8
farsighted preparations for war he felt
was inevitable. Be sure to read this latest
chapter Of the Morgentaau Diaries, in
Golfers, out today. ....
Evening star., 1947-09-04
Slayer Of Woman Sought
After Body Is Re-Identified
BY the Associated Press

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 4.-Police
today began anew their search for
the slayer of q young woman after
authorities switched their identifi-
cation of the corpse Is minutes be-
fore an undertaken was to call for
the body at the county morgue.
Coroner William D. McCleiland
said last night the young woman
whose nude body. had been found
in secluded lovers lane" with a
bullet in the head last Monday
has been identified positively as Ju-
liza Fesko, %, of McKeesport, Pa:
Evening star., 1947-09-04
U. 5: Asks New Refund
On Wartime Railroad
Freight Rate Charges
Rx The Axs iufed Press

In a new multi -million-dollar
action, the Government today
filed with the Interstate Com
merce Commission a claim
against the Nations railroads for
alleged overcharges on wartime
shipments of explosives and
ammunition.
The Governments complaint, filed
by the Justice Department, does not
give any specific figure which the
Government seeks to recover from
TIT railroad companies, but officials
estimated that between $4,000, 900
and $40,000,000 is involved.
The petition to ICC for investi-
CATION and a reparations order for
repayment of overcharges) is the
eighth in a series of complaints
which the Justice Department has
made concerning the wartime
freight charges by railroads.
Altogether, hundreds of millions
of dollars are involved.
The previous complaints alleged
overcharges on interior storage OF
military equipment awaiting ship
ment overseas, on the hauling OF
steel and aluminium airplane land
ing mats, and other items.
Lower Rates Refused.
The complaint concerning charges
for explosives and ammunition
movements contends that "the mag
nitude of the shipments of explo-
sives and the successful safety mea-
sures placed in effect by the armed
services, and other favorable trans
portation characteristics, entitled
the Government to rates much lower
than those imposed by the rail-
roads
Attorney General Clark asserted
! in a statement that repeated ef-
forts we're made by the armed serv-
ices during the war to obtain a
more favorable rate, and that the
railroads refused to make a lower
rate.
Our investigation indicates that
high explosives and ammunition
traffic was most profitable to the
railroads." Mr.. Clark said.
This Government action came for
the railroads fast on the heels OF
an arbitration boards award OF a
15h -cents-an-hou wage increase
for railroad workers who are mem
bers of the II so-called nonoperat-
ing railroad brotherhoods. These
are the employees who do not run
trains.
Railroad officials have estimated
the wage increase will cost $43S,-
600, 900 a year.
Upward Rate Revision Pressed.
The incorporating brotherhoods
represent about three-fourths OF
railroad workers: A proposed wage
adjustment and rules changes for
workers in the operating end OF
the business is still pending.
The railroads are now asking the
ICC for authority to make a new
upward revision in freight rates ap-
proximating 16.7 per cent. They
contend this increase is necessary
to meet mountaing operating costs.
| The petition for the freight in
Evening star., 1947-09-04

creases, filed last July, said that II
further wage increases occurred IAN
amended petition would be neces-
sary."
Traffic executives and attorneys
for the major railroads were holding
conferences here today to deter
mine what steps should be taken
in the light of the award to the
incorporating employees.
Available information on the ses-
sions indicated that two courses
of action were under consideration
/. An immediate amended peti-
ton to ICC for further freight in
creases to cover the new wage ad-
justments:
2. A plea to the commission for
expedited handling of the pending
petition for increases, which comes
up for first hearing next Tuesday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-03
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Aug. 2-REUSDAl-
S a | able hogs 300 (estimated):
total $500; compared with week
ago all weights butchers and all
sows approximately steady.
Salable cattle so (estimated);
total not given; compared week
ago strictly choice fed sters and
yearlings, including comparable
.yearling heifers, so higher; but
average-good to low choice steers
lost early advance, closing about
steady; common and medium
grades so lower, instances 100
lower on common and medium
light heifers; receipra generally
showed expansion, but eastern de-
mand good and choice steers and
good beef cows broad; very live
rly demand all week, both locally
and outside, on good and choice
yearling steers and yearlinI heif-
ers, but grassy and warmed-up
kinds became increasingly dull;
good beef COWS strong. common
and medium grades very uneven,
weak to so lower: Gamers and
cutters steady to Is lower: bulls
closed so to 100, mostly LOO low
er; vealers weak; stock cattle
steady, with demand c~entering on
kinds scaling 700 lbs upward;
strictly choice weighty steers top
ped at 32.75, against 1926 previ-
Gus week. sizable supply 32.25-32.-
%; best long yearlings 1910, Light
yearlings 31.o0, heifer yearlings
$3.50; good and choice sters and
yearlings closed at 5 .5O-31.75,
comparable heiters "a. OO-29. so:
common and medium grade steers
17.00-24.0 90, comparable heifers, in
Guiding heiferettes, 13.5O-22.O 90;
strictly good beef COWS reached
1000, with heifery kinds 21.0O-
0o-22.0o; bulk good beef COWS H.
50-19.50, bulk common end
medium grades 49, O-16.O 90, most
Gamers and cutters 1O.OO-13.O 90;
practical closing top weighty
sausage bulls 1850, beef bulls
1900, most sausage bulls late 1850
downward; vealers 24.5o down:
Weighty slaughter calves 1000
down; good a d choice stockers
20. O0-23.50
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-03

birthday parties and special pro
grams fill happy hours for the
boys and girls. They attend Sun
day school every Sunday in the
church of their denomination and
may stay for the church service
if they want to-.
The teachers enrolled in the
school take turns going through
the day with the children.
The school is sponsored by the
North Carolina League fer Grip
pied children and the University
of North C%arolins.
A special education department
Cor training teachers who want tc
instruct Handicapped children Will
be set up at the University in Sep
TENDER under the sponsorship Of
the League for Crippled Children,
Dr.. William G. Wolf, director
said.
If the training which was start
ed here for Bobbie at the age OF
five can be continued, by the time
he reaches high school age, he
will have become adjusted to his
handicap. And by substituting
other sensory avenues Cor natural
hearing, it will not be obvious tc
other people that he has a hearing
loss. With specialized training he
becomes a potentially normal citi-
zen. Without it, society must bear
the burden of a dependent, handi-
capped individual.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-03
New Moonshiners
Expected To Appear

SPRINGFIELD, M a S S. 'W.H =
Moonshiners are expected TO 1e-
appear in western Massachusetts
after an absence of five years now
that sugar has been taken off the
rationing list.
The bureau of internal revenue
is reported ready to resume crack
down operations on a pre-War basis
against the gangs who specialize IN
the manufacture CT illegal alcohol.
Authorities say that because OF
the high wartime taxes on liquor
still in effect, moonshiners could
find a ready market for cheap
sugar alcohol, fit for internal con-
sumption. 1t would easily undersell
whiskey gin and brandy. The lat
ter three items + taxed at the
rate of SO a gallon by Congress
and there are addition state
taxes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-03

Only four per cent of the land
surface of Norway is cultivated.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-03
Vet Claims We're
Highest During July

Last month vas the heaviest
claims month In the history of
Wilmington's Veterans Administra-
ton since its opening here on
November l., 1945, Robert Mat
thews, Jr., contact officer an
nounced today,
Claims for July numbered 416,
while the previous record totaled
4o4 claims during July, 1916, he
said.
Leading all other claims were
claims for educational and train
ing benefits, totalmg 173. Second
highest were claims for terminal
leave applications numbering 116.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-03
BULL MARKET
ROLLS ALONG
Turnover In Corn High ;
Cash Grain Emulates
Future Markets
BY WILLIAM FERRIS

CHICOGO, Aug. 2-(Pl-The bull
market in corn rolled along again
today on the Board of Trade, all
contracts moving to new seasonal
highs in an active trade. Oats firm
ed. rejecting the corn strength,
but wheat slumped under hedging
pressure.
Persistent buying of corn enter
ed the pit from commission houses,
and cash grain firms also yere
said to be on the buying side.
Strong demand for the cash ar
ticle, limited country offerings and
uncertain outlook for the new crop
spurred the upturn.
While turnover in corn was
heavy. dealings in other grams
we're not large. Wheat finished I'M
changed to l IA lower, Septem-
Der 1921 1-4-1-2, corn was l 3-8-
2 II higher, September $2.14 IA
IL, and oats were SAL 3-8 higher,
September 95 1858.
September and december corn
were at the highest levels in his
tory for these contracts, while
May Corn was only a few cents
under it's 1917 peak of $l.99 10.
In the past five weeks corn de-
~liveries have scared Sc to 81 IL
cents.
Dealings in cash grain followed
a pattern similar to the futures
market. As high as $3.50 a busnel
was paid for yellow corn. A new
peak since $2.36 in 1917. Only 5,o0o
bushels of corn were booked on
a to-arrive basis from the country,
indicating that the farming COM
munity is holding back until the
present crop is determined.
There were local showers over
Light in northern Illinois and parts
of Indiana. These caused some sell
ing at the start, but the trend was
reversed quickly. Iowa reported
clear skies and reports to the
grain trade emphasized the need
for soaking rains in the midwest
ern corn belt.
Interest in wheat Jagged. There
was some selling on news dis
patches that England would re-
quest modification Of terms OF the
american loan, permitting England
to buy grains from the Dominion
countries and thereby cut down on
American purcha ses in order to
conserve dollar credits.
The price at which the Kansas
City commodity credit corporation
offered to buy wheat remained I'M
changed at 1924 II. Primary re-
ceipts at II interior terminals this
week totalled 20, 807, 900 bushels
against "a, 1879, 600 last week, sus-
gesting the peak movement may
be passed.
Oats contributed to move out OF
her in very heavy volume. Ship
ping sales totaled 100, 900 bushels
while purchases to-arrive amount
ed to only 49, 900 bushels. Spot mar
ket prices were steady to 2 cents
higher.
Lard rallied Is to Is cents a
hundred pounds, September $17.20.
Not more than Is per cent of
Norway is classified as habitable.