davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-10-31
u. ). Offers 10 Lend
U. n. S65,000, for
HeadquartersBui|di
Nv the Associated Press

LAKE SUCCESS, Oct. 31.-The
United States has offered-provided
Congress approves-to lend the
United Nations s65 900 900 to pay for
construction of permanent U. N.
headquarters in New York City.
Without such loan, it was ex-
planned, the U. N. probably will not
be able to erect a permanent home
on Manhattans East Side for many
wears becaues of the dollar short
age prevailing in practically all U. N.
member countries.
Truman to Ask Approval.
Warren R. Austin, chief of the
American delegation to the U. N.
announced yesterday he had in
formed U. N. Secretary General
Trygve Lie that President Truman
was prepared to ask Congress for
approval of the loan, which would
be without interest. He suggested
that negotiation of the loans terms
oe opened.
An American delegation spokes-
man pointed out the construction
work probably would be done by
American contractors, employing
American materials and labor, and
that dollars are needed for all these.
The loan would be interest-free
under the current plan, it was
pointed out, because the Govern
ment felt charging any interest
would be unfair in the light of
U. N. expenditures in the United
States and the fact that the United
States, with U. N. headquarters, in
New York, is saved the expense of
transporting and maintaining dele
gates abroad.
Meeting in Europe Urged.
1t is expected that the loan agree
ment will be submitted to Congress
in the next regular session, provided
the proposal to negotiate it is ap-
proved by the U. N. Assembly in the
current session.
In what appeared another dollar
saving move, France and Sweden
yesterday suggested formally to the
U. N. Assembly that it hold its 1948
meeting in Europe.
1t was pointed out this would
Evening star., 1947-10-31

is withholding grain from hungry
nations" but added that "Peron
buys wheat from Argentine farm
ers at SIPS bushel = then
sells it on the world market at
anywhere from s5 to Sc bushel.'
The editorial said Argentina was
not carrying her share of the
burden while the United States
and other nations have been
striving to supply hungry ma
tons needs
Neutral diplomatic sources sale
here Argentina was asking the Eu-
ropean nations about $405 a busne
for wheat, delivered alongside ships
(The Chicago grain market price fol
wheat as of yesterday was $292I.
Ell Lider, commenting on the gov
ernment's statement, declared that
'the impudence of the Washing
ton Post and the cynicism OF the
United Press in distributing TO the
whole world the fallacy in question
are. as, observed. abominaole.' 1t
added that the Buenos Aires news
paper La Prensa also merits re-
oudiation" for publishing the Post
editorial.
The Washington Post said it had
10 immediate comment edltorlally.
An estimated 7974,000 families
are served by rural free delivery.
Evening star., 1947-10-31

mean a great saving in American
money to all the U. N. delegations,
who are under considerable expense
while attending New York meet
ings, and that it might also con-
serve the U. N. secretariat's dollar
funds If employees could be paid and
their expenses met during the next
Assembly session in European cur
rency.
Evening star., 1947-10-31
WHY SUFFER
FROM MISERY
SIMPLE NJ Piles

eHere's single soothing medicine
to speed relief from tortures of simple
piles. It's amazing Pazo*. Acts at once
to relieve pain and itching-soothes
inhamed tissues-lubricates dry, hard
ened parts-helps prevent cracking
and soreness-reduce swelling and
eheck k minor bleeding. The hef p you
get is wonderful!
So, to speed relief from itching and
pain of simple piles, get Pazo. Your
doctor can tell you about it. At all
druggists in tubes with perforated
pile pipe for simple, thorough appli-
eation-also tins and suppositories.
sP4ze Ointment end SgtboHtarIek o
Evening star., 1947-10-31

Townsend. Lincoln, Nebr., president
of Cosmopolitan International, told
members Of the Washington club
in the Carlton Hotel yesterday.
Evening star., 1947-10-31
". {. townsend Speaks
Before COSMOPOLITAN Club

Remedies for current problems
must come from groups like the
Cosmopolitan Club, Willard E.
Evening star., 1947-10-31

An estimated 7,974,00O families
are served by rural free delivery.
Evening star., 1947-10-31

The Washington Post said it had
no immediate comment edltorlally.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-24
ANTI-TANK CO.
AT CAMP PERRY

Marysville's anti-tank company,
l66th Infantry, 0. N. G., left from
the armory Sunday morn
ing by truck to spend two weeks
at the National Guard camp at
Camp Perry, the first since 1899.
The local company, under the
command of Capt. John c. Will
Jams will return on Aug. fol-
lowing the close on the summer
camp.
The report said the guardsmen
spent the night in barracks in
stead of tents as was the case in
1910 when the 0. N. G.. last train
ed there. The barracks were left
over when the war department re-
turned the camp following it's
use as a prisoner-of-wa camp.
Training primarily will be basic,
as approximately three-fourths of
the troops were youths who never
saw combat experience.
The sight of Camp Perry was
familiar to most of the officers as
they had been members of the
o. N. G. prior to World War II
when the state unit annually
trained there.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-24
WORLD WAR II VICTORY, AMERICAN
DEFENSE MEDALS READY FOR VETERANS

Initial Distribution of the World
War II victory medal and the
American defense medal will be-
gin soon after Aug. /, Second
Army headquarters announced to-
day.
The distribution will be made
at designated Army recuiting
stations, military district head
quarters and at the officers of
Senior instructors, points can be
obtained at any Army post, camp
or station.
Eligible individuals must apply
in person for the medals, which
will be issued on presentation of
the applicants ariginal discharge
certificate or other adequate War
Department authenticated state
ment of service. Because of limit
ed personnel to handle mail ap-
plications, requests by letter can
not be accepted, except those of
the next kin of ex-Army person
mel who have died since their
discharge from the service.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-24
Here's Fishing
Yarn to End All
Fishing Yarns

Wild waves from Long Lake.
Mich. bring US. through the SO
called grape vine from the
Liars Bench. a tall story of
a big catch by Russell S. Banks.
popular man about town. Mr..
Banks. in company with his wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Bonnette and
DR.. and Mrs. r. II. Gibson re-
Gently returned from a vacation
at the popular Michigan fish
ing center.
But to get back to the story.
1t seems that on certain morn
ing. while at the lake. MIR.
Banks was heard to wager that
he would catch a much larger
speci of the finnY family than
Mr.. Bonnette. We haven't been
able to find out just what the
bet was. but it is understood
that is was promptly covered by
either MIR. Bonnette or DR.. Glib
son.
That evening. so the story
goes. Mr.. Banks was later than
usual in returning from his
fishing trip. and upon coming
toward shore. seemed much in
distress, and at about 100 yards
from shore began to call for
help in subduing monster he
had in his boat.
Both Bonnette and Gibson put
out at once. and when they pull
ed up beside the skiff Banks
was in. found him wrestling and
floundering about the bottom
of the boat with a fish that re-
sembled a pike, measuring
better than four feet long.
After reaching shore many
pictures were taken of the
catch. and needless to say Mr..
Bonnette or DR.. Gibson paid off
the wager.
It is said that the stuffed hide
of the fish reposes in the Banks
household. but we have heard
of no person who has seen it.
Much inquiry about town has
revealed little of the story.
which as we say came from
reliadable sources from Long
Lake.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-24
All CLUB JUDGING
TEAMS TO BE CHOSEN

County elimination of All boys
demonstration teams will be held
Wednesday in the Marysville high
school.
Demonstrations will start at 10
a. m. and will be divided into two
groups. One group will be the
team and individual, quality milk
and cream demonstration, on how
to produce better quality milk and
cream and the other group, the
agricultural demonstrat on on
farm safety, preparing an animal
for show and other demonstrations
pertaining to agriculture.
From the demonstrations, six
boys will be selected to represent
Union county at the State Fair.
John Monwt, assistant State All
club adviser, will be the judge.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-24
TERRACINC, WATER DEMONSTRATIONS
SCHEDULED FOR COUNTY DURING AUGUST

A series of open-house and
method demonstrations on ter
nacing and waterway constitution
during August, to be held on the
farms of cooperators with Union
Soil Conservation district, was
arranged Monday night by the
District Board of Supervisors at
a meeting in the district office in
the Post Office building.
Ross Dodd, U. S. Soil Conser-
vation Service conservation aid
for the District, will be in charge.
Following a report by Charles
c.. Phillips, u. S. Soil Conserva-
ton Service farm planner for the
district, on the success of a soil
structure study open house with a
group of York Township appli-
cants for assistance, the board
voted to conduct similar sessions
with other groups that have ap-
piled for assistance in applying
soil and water conservation pract-
ices on their farms.
Watt Treese and Shade Watkins
were elected representative and
alternate, respectively, to the Miss
issippi Valley Association train
ing school for supervisors Sept.
4-6 at Leesville Lake, Carroll
county.
The board approved soil and
water conservation plan prepared
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-24
MAN ARRESTED
ON OLD INDICTMENT

Martin N. Naddy, aged SO want
ed in Union county since he was
indicted in May, 1912 on "bluc
sky" violation, was arrested by
Columbus police this morning,
they have informed Prosecutor
William L. Coleman.
Naddy was indicted on four
separate counts having to do with
the sale of unlicensed securities
by an unlicensed broker. The Sc
curities, Sweetwater Placer Min
ing Claims stock, were sold to
M. M. Turner, Roscoe Connolly
and c. c. or Mento Thomas. The
Sweetwater co. was listed as
being in Park county, Wyoming.
Connolly, a former resident of
Marysville, now resides in Wyo-
ming, and Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas,
also former residents of Marys-
vile, reside in Mt. Vernon.
Naddy was recognized in dawn
town Columbus by a former en-
ployee of the Ohio Securities Di-
vision. The latter Immediately
went to the Securities Division
office to see if Naddy was still
wanted on the charges here, and
Columbus police were thus able
to apprehend him.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-24

by Moses Schrote, in cooperation
with U. S. Soil Conservation Ser
vice technicians assigned to the
district, for his farm in Jackson
township. Approval was given the
application for assistance made by
Chris J. Boerger, chairman of the
board, for additional farmlands in
Darby township. Mr.. Boerger is
operating under a plan prepared
for his farm in Paris Township.
Frank Greeneisen. county agent,
was asked to discuss scoring
points at the next meeting, Aug.
49,. following action by the board
to participate in the Goodyear
Tire & Rubber company contest
to recognize governing bodies of
soil conservation districts and
farmers performing outstanding
soil conservation work from Jdly
l, 1947 to June 80, 1948.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-24
R.EA. to Award
Banners For
Complete Work

eve are aware of the work of
All members and All clubs in
this county, Carl r. Jenny, man
ager of the Union Rural Electric
Coop. association declares land
we want to encourage All work
in the county. We feel that a
project completed warrants merit
and that group completion de-
serves special attention.
"This year, the Union County
r. E. A. in cooperation with the
County Agricultural Extension
Service will award banners to all
clubs that complete their projects
100 per cent. In addition, special
awards will be given those clubs
completing all their project work
in following years"
According to Fred Kerns, assis-
tant All club agent in Union
county, the 1916 completion of all
projects in the county was IS per
cent. This years, the goal is 100
per cent. This only can be accomp-
liched by each individual doing
his part along with the rest of
the members of the club.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-24
OAKDALE SEXTON
HURT BY TRACTOR

Pride Thompson, new mainten-
ance superintendent of Oakdale
cemetery crew, was seriously in
jured at 10 a. m. Wednesday when
the tractor he was driving ran
over him. Mr.. Thompson was
moving grass in a back section
of the cemetery, that has not been
plotted out yet, when Somthing
got jammed in his cutter bar.
He stopped the tractor and got
down to clean it out, then decided
to stop the tractor engine. How
ever instead of stopping the eng
inc, he somehow got the tractor
into gear and it started to move.
Mr.. Thompson tried to get on the
tractor to stop it, but it threw him
off and ran over his abdomen and
left leg and foot.
Kirt Amrine and Eugene Nc
Carly, who were working near by,
heard him call out, and ran to
help him. Thompson got to his
feet Immediately after the acci-
dent but passed out after taking a
few steps.
Other cemetery employees also
ran to help as they saw the others
going. DR.. A. E. Stricken was call
ed to the scene of the accident and
after treatment, Thompson was
taken to his home on Columbus
ave. in the Miller-Lee ambulance
and then on to White Cross hos
pital for observation.
Reports from the hospital this
moring reveal that there are nc
broken bones and that Mr.. Thomp-
son is resting comfortably. He
will be brought home in few
days.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-24
Letter Applications

Letter Applications
Such letters of application
must be accompanied by the pho
tostatic or motorized coyp of either
the discharge certificate, certifi-
cate in lieu of lost or destroyed
discharge certificate, certificate
of service, or other adequate War
Department authenticated state
ment of service. Persons making
such application are cautioned to
see that permanent return add
ress is clearly and completely in
dicated.
Letter applications by next of
kin of those individuals who have
died since their discharge from the
service will be made to the near
est distribution point and not to
the Adjutant General in Washing
ton, d. c.
The next of kin of those in
dividuals who died while on active
duty in the Army and who, con-
tContinued on PaGe 2. Col. "
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-24
Late Wheat Harvest Begins;
Crop Prospects Are Excellent
THIRD GENERATION In FAMILY OF
CHRISTIAN LEADERS is DOVER PASTOR

ers. DR.. w. A. Want was the
pastor of Central Methodist
church, Springfield at the time
of the erection of its present
plant. Later DR.. Want was the
superintendent of the Springfield
district. Rev. Prichard's uncles,
the Want brothers, are Christian
workers also. Paul P. Want is
architect and engineer for the
Methodist church in all of China
Rev. Stanley w. Want is minis
ter of Hillsboro Methodist church.
Rev. j. Dwight Want, formerly
minister of First Church (Metho-
dist) Mechanicsburg, is now as
sociated with the Boys Industrial
School at Lancaster DR.. Bliss
Want is the professor of Music
at Yenching university, Peking,
China, and author of a number of
books. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Prich-
ard attended Ohio Northern uni
verSity.
The Rev. Mr.. Prichard is a
graduate of the class of January,
1945 of North high school, Akron.
He was a member of the Drama
tic club, the Boy Scouts, and the
Methodist Youth Fellowship.
While in high school, Rev. Mr.
Prichard apprenticed as a florist
as we'll as doing other sales work.
Other positions that he has held
have been with B. F. Goodrich
Co., Firestone Tire and Rubber
Co. and the Quaker Oats Co.
Rev. Mr.. Prichard has attended
both Ohio Wesleyan university
where he majored in pre-theolo-
gical training, and the University
of Akron, where he majored ir
sociology. While in the schools
he was a member of the Inde-
pendent Mess Association, the
Wesley Fellowship, Friar'S Club,
Y.M.C.A., Sociology Club. This
September, Rev. Mr.. Prichard
Continued on page 2. col. 81
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-24
nab REDWOOD MAN
FOR STEALING CORN
Paroled Pen Inmate
Arrested In Marion

Latest candidate for the worlds
meanest man should be Lester
Steeter, of Redwood, arrested
Wednesday evening for stealing
corn. Streeter was arrested in
Marion by Sheriff Ritter, of
Marion County, Sheriff Ffravel,
of Delaware county, and Sheriff
H. S. Roosa, of Union county.
Streeter is wanted in all three
counties for stealing scarce corn
from the farmers, who this year,
will probably need all the corn
they have.
Sheriff Roosa had been watch
ing for him since he received
calls from the other counties
Tuesday night, he received
another call checking on devel-
opementS and answered mo-
when asked if any corn had been
stolen in this county.
About five minutes later, he
received call from the Kersey
and Benzler farm in Jackson
township, saying corn had been
stolen from one of their bins.
This same load of corn was sold
in Delaware Wednesday morning.
Other alleged therts by Streeter
include: Frank Green farm at
Moral, in Madison county, July
80, Ted Flicker, Prospect Rt. 2,
Marion county, July Is; Owen
Case, Delaware, July II. The corn
was sold in Delaware the next
morning.
Streeter was paroled from the
Ohio State Penitentiary, April II,
and has been working as a corn
hauler. In taking the corn, he
merely backed his truck into a
storage bin that wasn't being
watched, loaded up and hauled
it off to sell. His previous prison
term was for stealing sheep from
R. H. Doyle, of York township
and Frank Sivey, of Jerome
township.
Strecter admitted stealing the
corn when he was caught. The
total value of the corn was
approximately $500. He is being
held in the Marion County jail
and will be tried in Marion
county.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-24
Is BOYS ENTER
SOAP BOX DERBY
Co-Sponsors Lined Up
For Each Contestant

Thirteen boys have entered the
Union county soap box derby, to
be held in Marysville next We'd
nesday under sponsorship of the
KiWaniS club, it was announced
today. Nine are from Marysville,
three from Redwood and one
from Byhalia.
The 13 entries and the co-spon-
sors who are backing each are:
Marysville-Gene Kirby, Spit
Ter Chevrolet garage; Harry Helm
Itch, o. M. Scott & Sons CO.; Rich
ard Parr, Kiwanis club; Hans
Gebhardt, Weiss Brothers; Ell
wood Davis, Davis Cab CO.; Dick
Orahood, Carriers Cent to 81
Store; Tommy Heineman, Nc
Auliffe Bros; Fritz Gebhardt,
Cites Clothing Store; Carl Kan
del, SimonS Dept. Store.
Richwood-Dickie Moore, P. M.
Curl Chevrolet gargage; Robert
Austin and Glenn Slemmons.
Byhalia-Charles Morse.
No co-sponsors have been as
signed for Austin, Slemmons and
Morse because it was though that
business firms in their home
towns might wish to back them in
the race. In case there are no CO.
sponsors from their communities,
the Kiwanis club has several other
Marysville firms in reserve who
will back these boys.
The co-sponsor will purchase
the wheels for his entry's racer,
and donate enough additional
money to help buy prizes for the
contestants. Although the time is
growing short, there is still time
to enter the contest, and very
good chance to win.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-24
CAMP UNION MEET
TO OPEN SUNDAY

The eleventh annual camp
meeting of Camp Union, on Route
739 in Union couty will open with
a rally service at the camp at 2
p. m. Sunday. The annaul union
prayer meeting of the several
churches will be held at the Tab
ernacle at 8 p. m. Tuesday in
charge of Rev. Millard Downing.
The first service of the camp
proper will be held at 8 p. m.
July 81. The evangelistS for this
year are the Rev. James Gibson,
known as the Irish evangelist,
and Rev Clyde Gibson, president
of Taylor university, Upland, Ind.
Neil V. Keaton, of CircleVille will
be in charge of music.
The young peoples service will
be in charge of Rev. and Mrs.
Millard Downing and will begin
at 10 a. m. Aug. /, running every
day except Sunday thruout the
camp. There will be preaching at
2 p. m. daily by one of the evange-
lists. Three services will be held
on Sundays at ii a. m. 2 and 8
p. M, the camp closing Aug. 10.
Rev. James Stawser, of Col
umbus, will be in charge of rooms
and cottages. Meals will be served
on grounds at reasonable price.
Missionaries and preachers are to
be cared for and missionary day
will be 1870 a. m. and 2 p. m.
Aug. 7, with basket dinner. For
further information write or call
Elmer Miller, camp secretary and
treasurer. Phone 268, West Mans
field, or Redwood Rt. /.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-24

Manager H. r. Clouse said.
The crop this year has only
one short-coming," Mr.. Clouse
said. "It is running higher than
it should in moisture content,
due to the heavy rains. Other
wise, the quality is excellent and
the yield is wonderful
Yield Is 80 Bushels
Although considerably less ac-
reage was planted to wheat in
Union county last fall than had
been the year previous, Mr..
Clouse believes the total yield in
the county will be just as great
this year as year ago, "The
yield is averaging around 80
bushels to the acre this year."
he said, against little more than
20 a year ago. We had one yield
of 36 bushels Tuesday, the best
reported so far"
So far as the moisture is con-
cerned, that depreciateS the value
of the crop to the farmer, MIR.
Clouse explained. His company,
however, has drying equipment
which reduces the moisture con-
tent to a normal amount for No.
2 wheat before it is shipped out.
The grain is testing l8 to 20 per-
cent moisture, when it should be
IA percent or less.
The wheat weighs from 58 to
go pounds per bushel, normal
for this county. Price being paid
ranges from S2.25 to S2.28 per
bushel.
Continued on page 2, col. %