davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-21
IN THE COURT OF COMMON i

IN THE COURT OF COMMON p
In the Matter of Scioto-Sandusky Con
servancy District, No. 144,4S9.
PUBLIC NOTICE
To All Persons OF Public Corporation
interested:
Public notice Is hereby given:
/ That on December A, 1884. th'
Scioto- -Sandusky Conservancy Distric
was created for the following purposes
Preventing floods. and conserving
flood waters for beneficial uses;
Regulating stream channels by chang
ing, widening and deepening the
same;
Reclaimlng and filling wet and over
flowed lands;
Providing for irrigation where II may
be needed;
Regulating the flow of streams;
Diyerting, or in whole or in part
eliminating, water courses;
and incident to such purposes and
to enable their accomplishment, to
straighten, widen, deepen, change,
divert, or change the course or ter
minus of any natural or artificial
water course; to build reservoirs.
canals, levees. walls. embankments,
bridges or dams; to maintain, oper-
ate aIlQ any VI AiI1 SoHcLh
herein named; and to do all other
things necessary for the fulfillment OF
the purposes of the proposed district.
such as forestation, the building OF
check dams and other control works
to prevent soil erosion and the con-
sequent clogging of stream channels.
2. That the territory included in sal
District comprises the following:
All the lands in MARION, DELA
WARE. UNION. MADISON, FRANK
LIN. PICKAWAY, ROSS and FAY
ETTE counties;
SANDUSKY COUNTY-All lands
Sandusky and Ballville Townships.
SENECA COUNTY-All lands 1
Liberty, Pleasant. Hopewell. Clinton
Scipio, Seneca Eden. Bloom, Venic
and Tiffin Townships.
WYANDOT COUNTY ALI lands
Wyandot County excepting Richlan
and Ridge Townships.
CRAWFORD CoUNTY-All lands 1
Crawford County. excepting Aubur
Township.
MORROW COUNTY ALI lands
Canaan, Washington. North Bloomfield
4
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-21
NOTICE OF
HEARING FOR PAROLE

Case No. 3UIS
No. S4319, Robert Mayhugh, a
prisoner now confined i'm the Ohio
Penttentiary, Columbus, admitted
from Union County, convicted May
1916 of the crime of Manslaughter
and serving a sentence of / to 20
years is eligible for a hearing be-
fore the PARDON AND PAROLE
COMMISSION .on or after Septe ember
l, 1947.
PARDON AND PAROLE COM
MISSION
BY K. c.. Fogle
Parole and Record Clerk
7-91-9M
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-21
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

4NVs -IWNNU-h
Estate of Ivan Barry, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Esther
Barry of r. f. ID. /. West Mansfield,
Ohio. has heen duly appointed Ex-
eeutrix of the Estate of Ivan Barry
deceased, late of York Township,
Union County, Ohio.
Creditors are required TO file their
claims with said fiduciary within
four months or be forever barred.
Dated this 3rd day of July 1947.
John w. Daley,
Probate Judge of said County
Milo l.. Myers. Attorney.
7-7-3A
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-21
Q. /. rNsuRkNcE COVERED

Veterans engaged 10 hasardous
civilian occupations are covered
Eby the full amount of their q. ]
insurance with no extra premium
change, according to v. a.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-21
WAIVER OF PREMIUMS

All G.. /. insurance policies pro-
vide for the waiver of premium
payments during the continuous
total disability of the insured vet
Grams for six consecutive months
or more, Veterans Administration
said.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-21
Heating Coils

When food is spilled on the heat.
ing unit of an electric stove 1t
should be allowed to char and then
brushed off, Washing the coils may
cause a short circuit.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-21
SHOW RELIGIOUS FILMS

The showing of religious films
in VA hospitals in Ohio, Michigan
and Kentucky is a helpful ad
junct to chaplaincy work among
hospitalized veterans
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-21

:AfoeT VETS fRoid WAh -
Seven out of every nine Living
veterans of the nations last faHe
wars served in World War Il sac-
oording to Veterans .Administra-
tion.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-07-21

READ THE JOURNAL
Evening star., 1947-04-17
U. 5. Embassy Staff
In Moscow AssaiIed
By Resigned Official
By the Assoeiofed Press

BERLIN, April H.-Armond D.
Willis, erstwhile American informa-
ton officer In Russia, says members
of the American Embassy staff in
Moscow "are building their reputa-
tions and their careers on being
Russian haters."
This, Mr.. Willis declared here last
night, was one reason he resigned
the post in Moscow he had held
since last September. He said an
other was that staff members had
objected to his releases. He was
interviewed on his way home.
Qn Washington, Lincoln White,
State Department press oficer,
said Mr.. Willis was ordered home
for dismissal March 20. He said
this order followed February cor
respondence between Ambassador
Walter Bedell Smith and As
sistant Secretary of State VIII
liam B. Benton, Mr.. Willis su-
perior. An offer of transfer to
another European city was re-
jected by Mr.. Willis, Mr.. White
added.)
'You can't be In the Moscow En-
bassy 5 minutes before you hear
some vicious crack about Russians, -
Mr.. Willis said. referring to the
staff as "a bunch of pixies"
II think that most of our diff
culties with the Embassy staff were
caused by the fact that my wife and
were just two ordinary guys find
ing lot Of average Russians who
wanted to know us Americans bet
ter, who wanted to get along with
us Americans as friends and who
liked us. -
Information I was releasing was
going contrary to the beliefs of the
American Embassy, namely that
Americans and Russians can't get
along together"
Mr.. Willis said Embassy secre-
taries all censored his copy.
1nformation from Moscow
was that the reported dispute
came to head over Mr.. Willis
report on trip to the Ukraine.)
Mr.. Willis was born in Danville,
ILL.,, once was Northwestern Uni
versity administrator living in
Evanston, Eli, and in the war served
So months in the Navy, becoming
Military Government officer.
He left Moscow by air yesterday
with his wife and their two chill
dren, Arthur and Leslie. The chill
dren had attended Russian schools.
Evening star., 1947-04-17
$50 ..THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. G..
IL,
Stolen Traffic Motorcycle
Found Hidden in Thickef

Somebody pitched Traffic Division
Patrolman Albert j. Senes' motor
cycle down 20-foot ravine early
today while the policeman was at
tending to a traffic violator. causing
all sorts Of police activity until the
machine was found four hours later
only a few feet from where the
officer left it.
Police suspect that pranksters hid
the motorcycle shortly after am.
on Massachusetts, avenue NV. east
|of Ward Circle, where Pvt. Senes
had parked 1t. It was found in a
thicket-covered ditch near the spot
at $50 am.
Pvt. Senes. who spent Is months
In the Aleutians with the Navy, said
he left the motorcycle parked to
escort Miss Mary Benton Gore. 26,
Of the 2100 block of Massachusetts,
Evening star., 1947-04-17

Department. told the group Amerf-
cans cannot afford TO turn their
backs on what might be our last
chance to show our way Of life
to the people Of Europe"
He told how In Germany the
Americans allow a free press to
flourish something the Germans
have not seen for long time. He
also told how, in the American Sec
tor of Berlin, his group had to
rebuild completely the school sys-
tenn, which was comparable to that
OF the city Of Los Angeles.
Col. Peyton G.. hewitt, adjutant
general Of the District National
Guard. asked that the group make
plans to adopt and sponsor unit
Evening star., 1947-04-17

avenue NV. to No. 3 precinct. She
was charged with failing TO keep
to the right, he said, and he had
to drive her station wagon to the
station house because she had no
permit with her.
When he came back 20 minutes
later the motorcycle was gone. AL
city and nearby police were alerted
and Pvt. Senes was already filing
out embarrassing forms when the
vehicle was found.
Evening star., 1947-04-17
Chevy Chase Citizens Told.
.0f nazi Re education Need

The Chevy Chase Citizens Asso-
citation last night heard why plans
for q "long-range policy" dealing
with the re-education of the peo-
pie in the occupied areas of Ger
many and Austria is considered
necessary by the Allied Military
Government.
Maj. William A. s. Dollard OF the
Ee-education Branch of the War
Evening star., 1947-04-17

of the Guard, which Is being re-
organized. He said 1t Is hoped there
viii be 40 units in Washington. with
d total complement Of 1000 men.
The meeting was held In the
Lafayette School, Northampton
street and Broad Branch road NV,
and was conducted by Charles q.
Lueck, president.
Evening star., 1947-04-17
G. U. Regent to Speak

The Rev. Edmund A. Walsh, re-
gent Of the Georgetown University
School Of Foreign Service, viii ad-
dress members OF the Organized
Reserves OF the District at $50 pm.
Friday in the Interior Department
Auditorium. .ss@
Evening star., 1947-04-17

for violating the hours law applyingI
to women employees.
They were Charlie Moy. who was
charged with failing 70 keep proper
records Of employees IN his laundry
In the $500 block of Georgia avenue
Evening star., 1947-04-17
U. S. Marriage AGE Lowest

Contrary to popular belief, the age
Of Americans at the time of their
marriages averages lower than that
of people in most other countries.
Evening star., 1947-04-17

NV, and AL r Lee. who esnplovea
women more than eight hours DAN,
at Leess Sanitary Laundry, 800 blocs
OF Cedar street NV.
d Both pleaded guilty before Judge
Walter j.. Casey.
Evening star., 1947-04-17
PRICE 3(5lEl;llsI13aID

L. p. Steuart 4 Bros, Inc, guarantee the price
you pay now, If prices 30 lower before Novem-
ber 1st well give you back the difference. ACT
NOW!
Evening star., 1947-04-17

!. then payments as low as $11.04 per month
L. p. Steuart B. BROS, Inc, fuel specialists In
Washington for over 80 years, make 1t easy for
you to convert to clean, convenient automatic
oil heat NOW! Dont't get caught In the Fall
rush!
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-21
By BRUCE GUSTIN

vent unauthorized or wildcat" strikes is not at all convincing.
 Of course President Green of the AFL and President Murray of the CIO and other top labor lead CTS turned down suggestions for a general strike in protest against enactment of the Taft-Hartley bill. As loyal Americans, they could not take any other course. For organized labor to call a gen. eral strike, as some hot-heads sug- gested, until the new law is re- pealed, would have been outright rebellion against the government. And it would have become union
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-21
THAT

Because of a provision in the new law permitting unions to be sued for damages for breach of contract, the CIO steelworkers have decided not to sign contracts which include a no-strike clause. AFL unions have been advised to follow the same policy. That issa mistake. One of the strong argu- ments for an employer to contract with a union is that it will give him assurance there will be no strike interruption of operations during the life of the agreement. The plea that unions cannot pre-
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-21

We chance to have personal knowledge that some of the important Pacific coast newspaper publishers who interested in Alaska pulp disposed to forget the cheaper labor the lower taxes of Canada and the cheaper pine of the southern states in favor of what Alaska may to the Pacific Northwest in the long range They are however still concerned the abor ignal claims with which the great crusader Ickes fur nished William L. Paul, IT,, of Juneau a livelihood so long as he can get away with it.
 The resolution which provides that the receipts from disputed lands will be held in special fund until the fair. No who merely sought justice could offer any possible objection to it. It has the backing of the Depart ment of Agriculture and of the Department of the Inte ror and is being opposed only by those who would poit the Natives Alaskan forests of value to anyone Natives, the United States Alaska without exploitation based conservation through utilization.
 Congress- all the members of which should for their sake and the sake of their constituents be interest ed in the development of Alaska, should not delay the passage of this resolution.
 We cannot refrain in closing this editorial, from again quoting from the Ketchikan Chronicle and joining with that publication in paying respects to the late unlamented Territorial legislature:
 we think too that it is time to pay just respects to those noble legislators who though the development tion Alaska stands attract industry that can pro- duce 100000 tons of newsprint per year worth, at present prices about $92 00O00O That is more than all the fish, fur gold and timber worth that Alas ka has produced in any single year in the past On the cornerstone of the first big paper mill should be graven the of those of little wisdom who let their hatred for the governor and his dreams of better Alas ka becloud their judgment and beray their constituents at home"
The Nome nugget., 1947-07-21

to top of the union movement in
 this country to engineer its de-
 struction.
 Senator Taft's blast at univer- sal military training did him no
 credit. It is his privilege, of
 course, to oppose this proposal.
 But his argument that it calls for
 "the same military setup which
 we went to war to abolish in Ger
 many and Japan" is asinine. The
 American people have been fed lot of nonsensical propaganda.
 But they understand they went to
 war because the Japs attacked the United States at Pearl Harbor and : Germany then declared war on us. Henry Wallace Hops around like chicken whose head has
 been cut off. He's for one thing today, and something else tomor- row. He has been advocating ap- peaSement to Russia in Europe, Now, he is warning that Russian domination of Europe would be disaster" He has been fighting the Truman doctrine which calls
 for stopping Russian aggression in Europe And now, in effect, he is saying that Russian aggression in ! Europe must be halted. One can't
 help wondering if he really knows i what he does want.
 When President Truman veto- ed the 4-billion-d dollar tax reduc- 1 ton bill he said the measure rep resented "the wrong kind of tax
 reduction, at the wrong time"
 That the proposed tax-cutting bill would encounter a Presiden- ! tial veto was taken for granted. Even if the change in time met , one of Truman's objections, he is ! still committed to the theory that
 the measure calls for "the wrong kind of tax reduction" But the
 idea of making the tax reduction
 effective six months later than originally proposed appealed to , many Democrats.
 The Presidents complaint that the tax cut proposed was the wrong kind" was based on the ar gument that it would give more
 relief to the people in the high in- come brackets than to low-income groups who need it most. While
 the cuts ranged from 30 per cent for the loW-income brackets to 10.5 per cent on the largest in comes, the savings in dollars nat urally would be largest for those
 in the upper brackets. They pay [ the most taxes. When taxes were increased, they were hit hardest. ! In any reduction on a percentage basis, high income groups are
 bound to get the most relief. Even if President Truman were
 correct in his stand that Congress was proposing the "wrong kind"
 of tax relief, what did he offer in ; the way of tax reduction? Abso- lutely nothing. "The time for tax
 reduction" he said in his veto
 message, twill come when general
 inflationary pressures have ceased
 and the structure of prices is on
 more stable basis than now pre- vails." Which reminds one of that
 prosperity is just around-the-
 corner" talk heard during the de- pression.
 There should be no argument
Evening star., 1947-08-02

Cabinet illustrate the versatility Of the Beoeon HI otsn ne!e
table snoner ot them
find with the superb ond quoh All Of them hondsoe
efforts
Beacon Hill quality
chpendoe dropo end ob, bowed OF the ends eo $3.50
coffee obe
detailed finish $40 sketched
$5so the epenine front comode,
$4e5 the Regency styled cedenzo, $e3s
Evening star., 1947-08-02

Upholstered so and hos toored fine or bfoeodes,
excellence hdden
Hill
Chppendoe
s4s1 So and the occasional choir
in stJrdv topestrl s6s 50
Evening star., 1947-08-02
| |

beautifully constructed chairs and
sofas plus the finished upholstery the obc Of u eoie at no oddon cost
Boco Hill I'm selection offers
s2o2 Asheoton styled tub
two collection.
Evening star., 1947-08-02

~>,.,,...s .->..tee .
Evening star., 1947-12-17
Double-Feuture

Smoky or Dusty or Slim, or name that
goes ,1tth galloping hooDes
= Around barren rocks under fabulous sky
and cactus and sage,
Whoever he is, and handsome IN chaps
and ten gallon hat,
Is astride his pony and ba61ed, tro,Dnino
Nth helpless rage.
Somewhere IN one of the reels the
beleaouered sheriff matches his wtts
Against the thieDtng rustlers OF cattle,
the bad men lurking tDtth ropes;
But he is trapped tor the moment and
toickedness triumpts In pistol shots,
And the ranch Tor the herd or the girl
Is lost beyond any hopes
But only for moment. For here con,es
Dusty or Smoky to saDe the day
In thunderous clatter OF hoofbeats,
riding and riding like sin;
And It is all uery real, for the toide-eyed
child in the tront-roto seat
Knows that the beautiful horse and
Dusty and virtue nl,odys toill toin.
FREDERICK EBRIGHT.1
Evening star., 1947-12-17
Passion for Anonymity

# there is any basis for the hints that
men in the inner circle of the Government
have been speculating in commodities 1t is
easy to understand why they should be
afflicted with what the late President
Roosevelt used to speak Of as passion for
anonymity But it is less easy to under
stand the apparent reluctance of Secre-
tary of Agriculture Anderson to give the
names Of these alleged spectators to the
seuate Appropriations Committee.
Mr.. Anderson is Of the belief that a
section of the Commodity Exchange Act
forbids him to divulge these names From
the language of the section, and the
obvious intent of Congress in enacting
the statute. however. it seems that the
Secretary of Agriculture is leaning on a
frail legal reed. For If he is right, then
one must assume that Congress intended
to deprive itself of the right to obtain this
information-an assumption which over
taxes credulity
Under the language of the statute 1t
would seem perfectly proper for Mr..
Anderson to give these names to the
committee, at least in executive session.
II he is not willing to do this, then
Congress should enact legislation COM
pelling him to divulge the names.
This thing has gone too far to be covered
up. 1t may be that the speculation is
perfectly legal. But II that is so It is
hard to see why the identities Of the
Spectators should be concealed unless
they have taken advantage OF their ofacial
posts to enrich themselves. And If that
has happened they should not be pro-
tected by anybody.
statement by Harold E. Stassen, who
claims to have learned that there was a
pattern" between the oficial buying
operations of the executive branch OF the
Government and the ventures into the
market by certain "inside" operators.
Mr.. Stassen, of course, is a Republican
presidential candidate. He has partisan
interest in this matter. And 1t is reason
able, in the absence Of proof, to discount
his intimation that officials within the
administration have bought and sold
commodities on the basis Of information
acquired in their ofiicial capacities. But
still the charge has been made and the
congressional Investigators ought to go to
the bottom of it.
To do this they must know who has been
doing the speculating and the circum-
stances Of their transactions. Mr.. Ander-
son ought to be making every effort to
find way of furnishing this informa-
Evening star., 1947-12-17
To Protect the Canal

The air-base agreement between the
United States and Panama is designed to
decrease the vulnerability of the canal.
This vulnerability has grown progressively
with the development of aviation and the
advent OF heavy rocket weapons, guided
missiles and the A-bomb. To cope with 1t
we are to have control of fourteen different
fields on Panamanian soil. The biggest OF
these-for heavy bombers-is the one at
Rio Hato, which is to be leased to us for .
minimum of ten years.
That the new agreement has not been
easily drafted is clear from the fact that 1t
required sixteen months of negotiations
and that Panama's foreign minister has
resigned in protest against it. Despite such
opposition, however, the accord is fully in
keeping with the 1885 treaty of friendship
and cooperation between our two coun-
tries. Under that treaty, there is joint
commitment, as our State Department has
pointed out, "to insure continuous opera
tion and effective protection Of the canal"
and the Panamanian National Assembly
accordingly has good legal reason, as well
as a good security reason, to ratify the
leasing arrangement.
As explained by the State Department,
the bases have been made available to US
because Requirements of modern defense
make essential the use of certain areas
outside the ten-mile wide Canal Zone for
the protection of the international water
way, which is so vital to the interests Of
the United States and Panama" Although
Its opponents may see in it evidence OF
imperialism" and injured sovereignty, the
agreement is nothing more or less than q
mutual security undertaking within the
spirit OF the inter-American defense pact
and the projected program OF military
Standardization and collaboration through
out the hemisphere-a good-neighbor
policy with teeth in it.
It il another question, of course, whether
the network OF bases can be particularly
effective in . long-term sense. In the
opinion OF Governor Mehaffey of the
Canal Zone, the air age and the A-bomb
have made the canal 30 vulnerable that It
should be converted into q sea-level water
way-a project that would take about ten