davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-08-01
Births Reported

(From the D. c. Bureau of Vital Statistics
Craig and Almeda Adams, girl.
Percy and Mary Atkins, boy.
Melvin and Virginia Barnett, boy.
Frank and Helen BARLEY, boy.
Guy and Beulah Berry. girl,
Joseph and Martha Canuto. boy,
sdsrsk F0s and Idith sna ssn efs1 Chambers eR1 boy
George and Grace ConnorS, girl.
Coleman and Marion Cook. boy
Wendsii WegeHi Gn% and s El!zabsth Betty. siiri.
RHXts William ana and h'saaDF NARY budley. l; sirl
Harry and Frances dalentine, girl.
William and Ethel Greer, boy.
Alfonso and julia Guerra, boy.
Louis and Laura Harwood, boy
Welbey and Fl9repce Hatton' boy.
Sherman and Lalia Hoover, ooy.,
John and Hsnriette Hoqghton' girl
Stephens and Helene Husbands, gtfl
Claude and Anne Hydrick, girl and boy
Walter and Lena lowers, boy,
John and Flyorenee Keys, boy.
William and Helen kunE, boy.
John and Hazel Lieb, boy,
Louis and Lois LoFiego, girl
James and Rita Mongolas, boy.
Harry and Vivian Martin, girl.
John and Ida Mason. girl;
Irving and Dorothy Mayer boy
Robert and Mary Mendel, girl,
Ralph and Frances Miistead, girl.
Billie and Dorothy Murphy, boy,
Andrew and Evelyn MeGroM: g!r!
Evening star., 1947-08-01

Vincent Curry, A.. and odth Turner, 81
both of 1918 7th st. NV
James MePhatlsr. 80. and Irene Weansr,
SO. both Of 1923 9Th st. NV
John Reed, "a, 4SI2 Kansas ave NV, and
Gladys Doolan' 1a, 430 Ingraham st.
| NV.
John Walsh, s2, 3as FRANKLIN st. ne,
m and Joan Bourg,, 22 3o31 7th st ne.
| foS, 2l both of FIT Belyoir, Va
Evening star., 1947-08-01

Lenwood and Mildred Nichols boy.
John and Irene Noako, .girl,.
Thomas and Altelina Payne. giri.
guy and Louise Phillips. SRI.
5oseps and Msry Parfs. iii. H'''
Jack and. audrey Richey, girl.
Philip and Rita Roaehe, sirl.
Ralph and Frances Robinson, girl.
jerome and Lavena schimpf, boy.
Leslie and Kathleen schofisld, boy.
Alvin and Catherine shartle, girl,
Jack and Betty shoenhair, ,Eirl,
Donald and Mary Steele, boy.
Thomas and Sarah Ticer, boy,
John and Shirley Wilhelm, boy.
oran and Agnes Wilkerson, siri.
Francis and Elva Windsor, girl
Oliver and Eioise Armstead, boy.
Mackie and Georgia Barton, boy.
Martin and Lillian Chase. siri.
Frank and Gloria Divers, girl
William, and Jean jackson, girl.
Evening star., 1947-08-01
Marriage License
AppIicotions

Under D. c. la,Ds couples must
apply tor a marriage license on
one day, Dait three full days and
receiUe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other daps.
Evening star., 1947-08-01
RICE DENOUNCES GREEN AS "MACHINE BOSS OF
ARLINGTON COUNTY"
RICE LAYS BLAME ON GREEN POOR SCHOOLS POOR
ROADS POOR HEALTH SERVICES IN ARLINGTON

ARLINGTON COUNTY, ''
eE LAYS BLAME ON GREEN seR rooE POOR
s e A:s 's s.rsn , es' ;sss.; .s s. issue: . he .s ~:
"xIiai.aa political Green
4" 'Ss
a.,
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:;, 3: ;;.:: s;; i: % z: 1i:
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school ! @ IT.; . ssss,, ,s.,. Axe,
:?%;;; .$: ::::: A.: a; :s:: g.; & .
:s.s Il: s:' % a ruin ssn ~ MAKE. sfs s:s 81 s @
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s,t .rs s.:s s;:s s' = "i
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''''' ' ,'a cssnss, JAMES MES e. :: RICE ice IT,
Evening star., 1947-08-01

Leland and Agnes Jackson. girls (2).
yTn,!!.asm yn.s!a .nd Aubrey johnson, EiEi.
william and Carrie .Kins. boy.
Johg. and Evelyn Miller girl
Golais ana Erwa EosriE boy.
Roosevelt. and Olive ROLAND, BOY,
Eaul and ThelM4 singleton giri.
HERBERT and Wilhelnins Smith, boy,
Sarl and Annette sEinpey, E!ri,
Leroy aad IssRslls Mssh.nstcn. slgl.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-10-30

Jams, chaplain; Albert Fensel and
Harry Gilbert, sergeants-at-arms;
and Carleton Forty and Carl Voll-
rath, color bearers.
Following the installation, Mr..
Otte announced his committee
chairman appointments for the
coming year, as follows:
Americanism, John w. Shearer;
service, Gwynn Sanders; memoir
ial, H. c. Doellinger; publicity,
Robert Graham; Child welfare,
Frank Greeneisen; membership
and attendance, Luther Liggett
Jr.; housing, Fred Johnson; re-
freshments, Joe Carter; school
awards, Elwood E. Sawyer; gem
eral activities, Mckinley Haines;
employment, DR.. H. H. K ettler;
house, L. P. Rausch; boys state,
Dana Griffin; firing squad, John
Williams; post historian, Weldon
Shaw; physicians, DR.. Albert
Johnston, DR.. F. G.. Galloway, DR..
Continued on page 2. col 30
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-10-30
SUPPORT FOR UNION MEMORIAL GYM
URGED BY VOTERS AT POLLS TUESDAY

Voters of Union township are
being urged by the Union Town
ship Memorial Association, Inc,
to support the $84,821.61 bond
issue which will come before
them next Tuesday for the con-
struction, erection and equipping
a Memorial Gymnasium and to
rehabilitate and alter the present
school building.
A levy of taxes, to be made
outside the 10-mill limitation to
retire the bonds, will amount to
only 2 mills for II years.
A favorable vote for the bond
issue is urged because of the
great need for an adequate gym
nasium, community center and
facilities to handle increased en-
rollment in the Union Local
schools. So bad are the present
facilities that it has been neces-
sary last year and this year to
rent the Marysville high school
gymnasium for practices and
home basketball games.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-10-30

Rohr Furniture Co. N. Main St,
will celebrate its 10th annivers-
ary on Saturday, Nov. l.
Just ten years ago, on Nov. l,
1897, Henry ]. Rohr and his son
l.. R. Rohr, came to Marysville
and purchased the furniture store
on N. Main st. fro MI. H. Miller
Several years later, another son,
Jerry Rohr, joined the firm in
partnership with his father and
brother. Today the store is being
operated by Mr.. Rohr and his two
sons.
During the war years, the store
was operated by Mr.. Rohr him
self, because his two sons were
both serving in the Armed Fore
eS.
Within the last 10 years, the
Rohrs have completed many
changes and improvements in
their furniture business. The in
terror of the store has been en-
larged on two different occasions
and was completely redecorated
and modernized in many ways.
and was completely redecorated
The warehousing and storage ia
cilities of the firm have been
expanded and greatly improved.
The exterior of the building was
modernized shortly before the
war.
During the past 10 years the
Rohr Furniture Co. has always
displayed a very complete line
of home furnishings and floor
coverings. Nationally known and
nationally advertised lines have
always been featured in the store,
Today, the store is the largest re-
tail business in Union County.
Today, in commenting on the
future, MIR. Rohr stated that, ''it
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-10-30
MRS. il. MILLER
DIED ON MONDAY

Mrs. ]. L. Miller, aged 79, of E.
Fifth ST., Marysville, died Monday
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
William BertenshaW, in Maple
wood, N. ]. She had been i'll for
several months and die shortly
after undergoing an operation.
She moved to the home of her
daughter about a month ago.
She was born April 3, 1868, in
Marysville, the daughter of Peter
and Anna M. (Geer) Auer, both
deceased. She was married Oct.
5, 1886, to Jacob l.. Miller, who
died June 20 of this year. She was
a member of the Trinity Luther
an church and the Wonmen's Mis-
sionary society of that church.
Surviving are two daughters,
Mrs. Chester Fritts, of Portland,
Ore, and Mrs. William Berten-
shaw, of Maplewood, N. j.
Funeral services were held at
1:30 p. m. today, at the home and
at 2 p. m. in Trinity Lutheran
church, conducted by Rev. E. j.
Goedeking. Interment was in
charge of the Miller-Lee funeral
home, in Oakdale cemetery.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-10-30
REV. Mccoy, FORMER PASTOR HERE,
QUITS LEBANON CHURCH FOR CINCINNATI

members taken in by him.
During his pastorate here, he
has received 301 members into
the church, baptised 128 infants,
married 252 couples, conducted
several hundred funerals, served
as chaplain of the Warren Coun-
ty Home for twelve years of that
time, and for a year or more
conducted chapel services at the
Lebanon Prison Farm.
Mr.. Mccoy has always been ac-
tive in promoting cordial rela-
tions and cooperative endeaVors
among all religious groups in
Lebanon. He has preached in the
colored churches a number OF
times, and was the originator OF
the annual union observance OF
the Week of Prayer.
He served as chairman of the
Mayors Victory Day Committee
and took an active part in the
bond selling campaigns during
the war. According to Chas. ]
Waggoner, county chairman fol-
those campaigns, Mr.. Mccoy sold
more bonds in proportion to the
territory he had than any other
solicitor in Warren County.
Last year he received 25-year
emblem from Lebanon Lodge No
26, Free and Accepted Masons,
having been a member of the
Masonic order for thirty-seven
years. He is also charter member
of the Lebanon KiWanis Club.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-10-30
TWO BOYS IN JAIL HERE
FOR AUTOMOBILE THEFT

Two of the four boys who were
injured in a wreck at Halls Cor
ners, last Thursday, are now held
in the Union county Jail. War
rants for the arrest of all four OF
the boys were issued Saturday by
Justice William H. Snodgrass on
charges of auto theft. The two
boys already here are Jack Nc
F arland, of Sandusky, and
Charles H. E. Bond, Cincinnati.
The other two, Carl E. Sarver
and William P. Casey, both OF
Cincinnati, are still in the hospit-
al, in serious condition.
State Patrolman Paul E. Love
Joy, the officer who followed the
four on their 90-mile-per-hour
chase on Route 16l, brought Nc
Farland and Bond from the hos
,pital to the Jail here. Casey and
Sarver will also be brought to
the Jail as soon as they are able
All are charged by Betty E
Baker, of Toledo, with operating
her car without the owners con-
sent. The car, a 1887 Ford Coach
was almost completely demolish-
ed.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-10-30
LEGION INSTALLS OFFICERS FOR 194S;
COMMANDER OTTE NAMES COMMITTEES

William c. Otte, w. Fifth ST.,
veteran of World War II and as
sociated with his father in the
clothing business here, was in
stalled as commander of Union
post No. 79, American Legion, in
ceremonies held during the regu-
lar meeting of the Post, Monday
night. County Supt. Gale w.
Baldwin, past commander of Dis
trict 6, American Legion, was the
installing officer.
Mr.. Otte, who was wounded in
action in France during the war,
succeeds Eugene Rausch, another
World War II veteran, as COM
mander. 9th er newly elected
officers who were installed are
Luther Liggett Jr., first vice
commander; Joe Morse, second
vice com m n d er; Clarence
Thompson, adjutant; Gene Smith,
assistant adjutant; and Martin
FenSel, treasurer.
Appointive officers, installed at
the same time, are John c. Will
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-10-30
MRS. SALTER AGAIN
HEADS SEAL SALE

The Board of Directors of the
Union County tuberculosis and
Health Association met in the
County Board of Health office,
Saturday. President, William
Coleman presided. A report of
accomplishments through finance
was given in detail by the treas
urer, Mrs. George Nancy.
The representative director,
Luther Liggett Jr., gave an in
teresting outline on the recent
health meetings he had attended
at the Neil House, Columbus.
The President announced that
Mrs. Harlow B. Salter, Grove St,
will head the committee which
will direct the 1947 Christmas
Seal Sale in Union county. Mrs.
Charles Mills, w. Seventh ST., was
named as Marysville, and Paris
township chairmon.
Other township chairman are:
Mrs. Glen Stillings, Allen; Mrs.
R. J. Langstaff, Claibourne; Mrs.
T. A. DAWN and Mrs. Clifton
Holycross, Darby; Mrs. Paul Tos-
sey, Dover; Mrs. Wilbur Parish,
Jackson; Mrs. Thad Seeley, Jer-
ONE; Mrs. J. o. Eddy, Leesburg;
Mrs. Thurman Skidmore, Liberty;
Mrs. Paul Jewell, Peoria; Mrs.
E. j. Marsh, Taylor; Mrs. H. H.
Kettler and Mrs. Norman Hage-
man, Union; Mrs. Herbert Coons,
Washington; Mrs. Charles Smith,
! York; Mrs. Carl Blumenschein,
Millcreek.
Mrs. Alvi Graham, and Mrs.
Clifton Holycross, executive COM
mittee members were present,
and made suggestions for a fu-
ture mass X-ray for the county.
Each township chairman receiv-
ed the seal sale supplies from
the executive secretary, Mrs. A.
E. Pfarr.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-10-30

The Rev. John Calvin Mccoy,
pastor of the Marysville Presby-
terian church for IL years, from
1921 to 1882, has resigned as pas
tor of the Lebanon Presbyterian
church to accept a call to Salem
Presbyterian church in the West
wood CheViot section of Gin
cinnati.
He delivered his farewell SER
mon at the Lebanon Church Sun
day morning. In connection with
his resignation at Lebanon, the
Lebanon Western Star published
the following account of the Rev.
Mr.. McCoy's pastorate in that
community:
Having accepted a unanimous
call to the Salem Presbyterian
Church in the Westwood Cheviot
section of Cincinnati, Rev. John
Calvin Mccoy will deliver his
farewell sermon in the Lebanon
Presbyterian Church next Sun
day morning.
After a paStorate of eleven
years at Marysville, Mr.. Mccoy
began his work here on Nov. l.,
1882. When he leaves on Nov l.,
he will have been here exactly
fifteen years, this being the Sec
ond longest pastorate in the his
tory Of the church, exceeded only
by that of the Rev. George E..
Gowdy, who was pastor from
1896 to 1915.
Mr.. Mccoy was the first pastor
of the combined congregation af-
ter the merger of the First and
Main Street churches in 1881. He
had the rather delicate task of
consolidating that merger, and of
placing the organization on a
sound financial basis. Forty-three
per cent of the present member
ship of the church is composed of
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-10-30
DARBY BOND ISSUE
NEEDING SUPPORT

The Booster Club of the Chuck
ery-Darby school district is back
ing a 100000 bond issue which
will be presented to the voters of
Darby township at the election,
Nov. 4. Leaders of the movement
are stressing the necessity of i'm
proving the school by the ad-
dition of an auditorium, stage,
gymnasium, cafeteria, lockers and
new corridor in order to bring
the building up to the par of
other Central Ohio schools.
Since the present bond issue
expires and will be paid off in
October, the issue to be voted
upon will be in fact a renewal
and will not increase taxes. The
architectural firm of Norwich,
Walker and Templin, Dayton, has
been consulted and has plans
underway to modernlze the
school. This is the firm which was
employed for the undermining of
the Plain City, West Jefferson,
Raymond and other schools.
Since 65 per cent of the voters
must approve the issue, the Boos-
ter Club is working diligently to
get voters to the polls in the
coming off-year election and to
show them of the necessity of
voting YES.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-10-30
FINAL MID-STATE
TUSSEL OF YEAR
SLATED FRIDAY
Carey to Meet Monarchs
Here Friday In Game
Which may be Thriller

Marysville high school will play
its last Midst League football
game this season when the Mon
archs are hosts to a strong Carey
high team here Friday evening.
Second place in the League will
be at stake, each school having
won two and lost one game in
League competition.
Against League oppone ents,
Carey has a much better record
and will be favored to win on
that basis. Carey had a compara-
lively easy time by walloping Mt.
Gilead 26-l2 and Redwood, 800.
Marysville, on the other hand.
barely squeezed past Redwood,
14-12 ,and edged Mt. Gilead only
14-6.
Marion st. Mary, which cinched
the League championship last
week by whipping Redwood 30-6,
defeated Marysville 1914 and
beat Carey 26-12.
Monarchs Back In Shape
The Monarchs have recovered
from their London encounter of
two weeks ago, in which several
of the boys were pretty badly
bruised and battered, and should
be in good shape physically for
the Carey game.
Coach Paul Wenzel has been
Stressing defense-the Monarchs'
weakest point all season long-in
his practices this week, in the
hopes of improving the teams
performance when the other side
has the ball. The line, especially,
has been slow on defense most
of the time, and enemy backs
have been able to go for long
gains through it in nearly every
| game.
Carey, like Marysville, is much
stronger on the offense than on
defense. The blue Devils" entire
attack is built around three lads,
a pair of halfbacks named Orians
and Berardinelli, and a tall, fast,
rangy end named Dennison who
sometimes plays fullback.
Halfbacks Plenty Fast
The two halfbacks are very
fast, probably faster than any
backs the Monarchs have met all
season with the possible excep-
ton of London's fullback, Pow
ers. If either them breaks into
the clear, it's just too bad for the
opposition. Dennison is an end
whose abilities rival the Mon
archs' own Johnny Dayton, which
is huff said.
! Aside from these three boys,
the Carey team is only average,
probably not as strong as Marys-
vile. The line is lighter than
! MarySville'S although probably
faster. They block we'll on the
offense, but tackling is only ordi-
Continued on page z. COZ I'd
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-10-30
Oakelale Cemetery Tax Levy Merits Support

10 years are now $743.15 less than
the operating expenses, and def
cts of the last year and half
have done it. The alarming fea-
ture, to the Board of Trustees, is
the fact that they see no chance
Of operating at a profit as long
as present high costs prevail.
Receipts and expenditures for
the Cemetery each year since 1887
have been as follows:
l937-Receipts, $4418.55; ex-
penses, S37O7.77. Profit, S710.78.
1888 - Receipts, S4310.76; ex-
penses, S4221.93. Profit, S88.83.
1888 Receipts, $5173.26; eX-
penses, $486029. Profit, $312.97.
1910 = Receipts, S3l45. 40; ex-
penses, $4929.24. Loss, $1103.74.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-10-30
SOUND DAIRYING TO CONTINUE GOOD
BUSINESS, FARMERS AT RAYMOND TOLD

Sound dairying is secure buSi-
ness and will continue so in the
future, E. Keith Berg, manager of
producer relations for The Tell
ing-Belle Vernon Company, told a
group of about $50 people at the
high school auditorium in Ray
mond, Wednesday evening.
The meeting, held primarily
for the $50 dairy farmers in this
area who deliver milk to the
Telling-Belle Vernon receiving
station at Prospect, was one of a
series being given this month and
next by the company in 20 north
ern Ohio milk producing centers.
Berg urged Une producers to
support the U. S. Extension Ser
vice longrange dairy program,
which he said has replaced the
wartime 8-point program.
"Over the long pull, the pro-
ducer who sticks to time-tested,
sound dairying methods will
come out better financially and
will enjoy better standing in the
milk market than the one who
adopts unproven expedients in a
misguided effort to reap quick
profits" said Berg.
Highest quality and even pro-
duction are the two goals always
to be sought" he added. Even
though the industry needs and
wants milk, we are unwilling to
recommend any measures which
might stimulate present produc-
ton at the expense of the farm
er's long-range welfare"
After musical selections by Bill
johnson, accordionist, the guests
were welcomed by Robert w,
Sechrist, Telling-Belle Vernon
representative in this area, who
introduced A. c. Remlinger, man
ager of the company's Prospect
plant. Following their remarks,
the moving picture mo Hand
Stripping, made by the dairy
supply firm of BabSon Brothers,
was shown, emphasizing the i'm
portance of good milking to the
health of the dairy herd. 1t also
included remarkable pictures of
the technique by which DR.. W.
E. Peterson of the University of
Minnesota actually produces milk
in his laboratory.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-10-30

quate additional source of income
for the next five years to let the
Board by. If the levy fails to pass
next Tuesday, the Trustees will
have no other alternative but to
cut down on the amount of up
keep which the cemetery now has.
Moreover, several improve
ments at the cemetery, such as
repairs to the caretakers home
and the cemetery grounds, and
modernization of the water sys-
tenn, are needed. If the levy pass
es, these improvements can be
made; if it fails, they will have
to wait until a later time and the
cemetery property will depreciate
just that much more.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-10-30
MARYSVILLE VOTING
PLACES ARE ANNOUNCED

Voting places for the MarYs-
vile precincts for Tuesdays
elections were announced as
follows. by the Board of Elec-
tions.
lst. Ward-H. I. Huffman
and Co. garage. on S. Plum st.
End. Ward-ErlaY Hatchery.
S. Main st.
3A Ward-Fire Department.
3B Ward-ErlaY Hatchery.
S. Main st.
Az Ward-French Snider's
Electric Shop. N. Main st.
4B Ward-Brown Brothers
Implement, NJ. Main st.
Paris S.-H. I. Huffman and
Co. garage, S. Plum st.
Paris N.-CountY Supt. of
Schools office in the Court
House.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-10-30
BAND ANNOUNCES
GAME PROGRAM

Parents night, honoring the
the parents of the football team,
band and cheerleaders, will be
featured at the Marysvliie-Carey
game Friday night. The half pro-
gram by the band will also be
in keeping with the Halloween
seasen, Mr.. Euverard, band di-
rector, said.
The band will enter the field
with a new grand entrance and
will go into the formation of a
Jack O'Lantern. From this, the
players will move into a rotating
football. Then, dividing into two
groups, one forming MON and
the other DAD, they will play
81 Want A Grip and Hes a
Jolly Good Fellew."
Switching over to a house for
nation, the band will play Got
tage Small by Water Fall" and
then quickly take positions in a
block M for Marysville. The pro-
gram will close with the Alma
Mater and the MarySville, band
will leave the field playing
Cheer For the Players"
Carey's band will also perform.
Both bands will go on for a short
program before the game and
will play the National Anthem to-
gether. Marysville's band will
greet Carey with HI and c for
Carey.
Before the half-time program,
Supt. H. w. Carr will say a few
words to the fans and parents.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-10-30
BYHALIA FRIENDS CHURCH
PLANS REVIVAL SERVICES

Rev. Kenneth L. Marsh, pastor
evangelist of Gideon Friends
church, assisted by Rev. and Mrs.
Wesley Fuller, Nazarene song
evangelists, of Pittsburg, Pa. will
conduct revival services at the
Byhalia Friends church, Oct. 20
to Nov. 9.
Rev. and Mrs. Fuller assisted
in evening services last winter,
in the York, Bethel and Byhalia
churches. Rev. Marsh is new in
the community, but breaches the
gospel of full salvation. Services
will be held each evening, be-
ginning at 7:45 p. m. All are ex-
tended cordial invitation to at
tend the meetings, by the home
pastor, Rev. Kenneth A. Carey.